Select a Region » Whitsundays and Airlie Beach
Airlie Beach & Whitsundays
Think postcard-perfect pure white sand and crystal-clear waters and you’ll start to form a mental picture of Airlie Beach and the Whitsundays - paradise in Queensland. A true playground for backpackers the area is one of the most idyllic national parks in the world and the options to explore it are endless on, above or below the water.
Airlie Beach Nightlife

Party. Recover. Repeat. Mainland Airlie Beach is the party hub of the Whitsunday region and as you would expect there are plenty of like-minded backpackers to share a toast with…read more
Sleep on the reef

Imagine exploring beautiful locations such as Whitehaven Beach and Blue Pearl Bay and not have to return to shore at the end of the day. Immerse yourself in the Reef on an overnight sailing trip…read more
Island hop

Imagine sitting on the netting of a yatch and looking through the crystal aquamarine waters to schools of fish. There are 74 islands in the Whitsunday Passage to island hop…read more
Underwater world

Observe a vibrant underwater world– from the comfort of an underwater viewing chamber. No one can help but be amazed by the variety of colours and thousands of fish that call Hardy Reef home...read more
Tall Ship Adventure

Feel like you’ve taken a step back in time onboard a fully restored historic timber Tall Ship - watch the majestic sails soar above as you explore fringing coral reefs, bays and island…read more
Conway National Park

Capture the views over the headland to the turquoise water on camera from one of the many scenic lookouts from Conway National Park. The lowland tropical rainforest has dozens of walking tracks.
Tag this page
10 "must do" in Airlie Beach & Whitsundays
1.Overnight sailing charter
2. Beautiful Whitehaven Beach
3. Dive, snorkel on Great Barrier Reef
4. Thrill of ocean rafting
5. Camp in Conway National Park
6. See Humpback Whales Jul-Oct
7. Sail on a maxi yacht or tallship
8. Stay overnight on Reefsleep
9. Great Walk in Conway State Forest
10. Wild crocs at Prosperpine River


