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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...
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...
Whether you’re an avid fungi enthusiast, expert mycologist or simply a lover of nature, embarking on one of the many trails amongst the Whitsunday Islands and Airlie Beach are a sure-fire way to wi...
While sharks live in the ocean surrounding Australia, shark encounters with humans are incredibly rare. However, there are a number of things you can do to be SharkSmart while swimming, snorkelling...
Australia’s ‘Great 8’ are a group of colourful characters found on the Great Barrier Reef, each with a unique and vital role to play in the ecosystem. As the gateway to the Whitsunday Islands, Airl...
Whales migrate to the Whitsundays every year visiting us for the winters typically staying from June - September. During this time, there are thousands of these majestic creatures that can spotted ...
It's said that the whales will come to the Whitsundays early this year. Usually migrating up the coast in June - August, locals are saying that the whales will make their annual appearance earlier ...
The history of whales in the Whitsundays dates back far before tourism began to take off here. Learn about whales and their annual migration to the tropics!
As the most mystical underwater event of the year, coral spawning is an incredible opportunity to witness the power of the Great Barrier Reef as one giant living organism.
New research has shown that dugong calves have made a comeback on the reef.
The population was virtually wiped out after Cyclone Yasi in 2011, which damaged seagrass growth, their main source of f...
