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The Whitsundays has officially become the first Whale Heritage Site within the World Heritage Area of the Great Barrier Reef. Learn more about Whale Sites and Regulations here.
Airlie Beach and the Whitsunday region is home to many species of wildlife including the infamous and intimidating saltwater crocodile. Sightings however are extremely rare, as the reptile prefers ...
Sharks are one of the most vital animals on the planet, and the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park, as they help maintain a delicate balance in biodiverse reef ecosystems. It is important to educate yo...
Put simply, no, crocodiles are rarely seen in Airlie Beach or the Whitsundays. Sightings of saltwater crocodiles in Airlie Beach and the surrounding waters of the Whitsunday Islands. Saltwater Croc...
Shy and weary animals by nature, snakes, both venomous and non-venomous, are rarely seen in the Whitsundays and surrounding area. Here are some things to know about snakes and their behavior in the...
Regarded as a second to none location for spotting whales, the Whitsunday Islands are known as a hot destination to thousands of migrating humpback whales every year between June and August, and va...
Each year, from June to September, tens of thousands of whales migrate north along the east coast of Australia from the freezing waters of Antarctica to the balmy Great Barrier Reef. Here, they mat...
Whales begin to migrate to Australia in May, coming from all over the world to mate, have their babies and socialise in the warm waters of Australia. The Whitsundays' whale season begins in winter,...
No, there are not usually crocodiles at Whitehaven Beach. They prefer rivers with murky water as opposed to the open ocean. But here are some important things to know about crocodiles in the Whitsu...
Crocodiles are a mysterious, intriguing and often intimidating aspect of your Far North QLD adventures. Learn more about these creatures, local sighting and fun, educational facts.
