Filter Tours
2 Available Tour Excursions in Wilsons Promontory National Park
Board the "Brianna Lee" for a full-day tour to Wilsons Promontory National Park cruise. Highlights of the trip include: the historic Wilsons Prom Lighthouse, Skull Rock, remote granite islands, Kanowna Island seal sanctuary and Refuge Cove. With the addition of regular marine and wildlife sightings such as eagles, sea birds, dolphins and seals. Anchor at Refuge Cove for a delicious lunch plus two hours to swim, snorkel and lounge on the white-sand beach. With morning Tea, afternoon tea and light snacks included through the day. An incredible way to see Wilsons promontory, not to be missed!
Price: $377.09
Duration: 9 hours
Wilsons Promontory Cruises is the only cruise operating out of the Wilsons Promontory National Park. Travel is world's first amphibious boats and see a coastline that few have experienced from the water on this 2.5 hour wilderness cruise.
Price: $118.51
Duration: 2 hours
Key Info for Visitors
- Currency: AUD
- Languages: English
- Climate: Temperate Oceanic
- Timezone: Australia/Melbourne
- Population: Wilsons Promontory National Park itself does not have a permanent population, as it is a protected natural area.
- Best Time to Visit:
- Visa Requirements Visitors to Wilsons Promontory National Park generally follow Australian visa requirements. Citizens from visa-exempt countries such as the US, UK, Canada, and EU member states can enter Australia visa-free for short stays or obtain an Electronic Travel Authority (ETA) online. Others may require a visitor visa applied for in advance. Visa on arrival is not typically available. Travelers should have a valid passport, proof of onward travel, and sufficient funds.
About Wilsons Promontory National Park
Wilsons Promontory National Park, often called "The Prom," is a stunning natural reserve located at the southernmost tip of mainland Australia in Victoria. It is renowned for its diverse landscapes, including granite mountains, lush rainforests, pristine beaches, and sweeping coastal views. The park is a sanctuary for native wildlife such as kangaroos, wombats, emus, and a variety of bird species, making it a paradise for nature lovers and photographers. Visitors are drawn by the extensive network of walking trails that range from easy strolls to challenging hikes, allowing exploration of secluded coves, panoramic lookouts, and tranquil bushland. The park’s unique combination of coastal and forest environments offers a rare opportunity to experience Australia’s natural beauty in one location. Its well-maintained facilities, including campgrounds and visitor centers, make it accessible for families and solo travelers alike. Whether seeking adventure, relaxation, or wildlife encounters, Wilsons Promontory National Park provides an unforgettable outdoor experience.
Wilsons Promontory National Park Tours & Experiences
- Top Attractions: Highlights of Victoria
- Duration Range: 2-8 hours
- Group Size: Private or shared tours
- Difficulty Level: Mixed Difficulty
- Recommended For: Visit in spring or summer for the best weather and wildlife activity. Pack sturdy walking shoes, sun protection, insect repellent, and layered clothing for variable conditions. Respect park rules, including no pets and no feeding wildlife. Carry sufficient water and food supplies. Use cash or cards as accepted; facilities are limited. Book accommodations and campsites well in advance during peak seasons. Follow safety advice for hiking and swimming.
Average Tour Price: $65
Lowest Price Tour: $55
Highest Price Tour: $200
1. Choose Your Tour
Browse our curated selection of tours and select your perfect adventure.
2. Check Details
Review tour inclusions, duration, and meeting points carefully.
3. Book Online
Complete your booking securely with instant confirmation.
4. Enjoy Your Experience
Join the tour and create unforgettable memories in Wilsons Promontory National Park.
Important Tour Information
- Bring comfortable walking shoes and appropriate clothing
- Check tour cancellation and refund policies
- Arrive at the meeting point at least 15 minutes early
- Carry valid identification and tour booking confirmation
Top Attractions
1. Squeaky Beach – Famous for its white quartz sand that "squeaks" when walked upon, this beach offers crystal-clear waters and scenic coastal views. 2. Mount Oberon Summit – A popular hiking destination providing panoramic views over the park and Bass Strait from its granite peak. 3. Tidal River – The main hub for visitors with a campground, visitor center, and access to walking trails and beaches. 4. Norman Bay – A sheltered beach ideal for swimming, snorkeling, and picnicking. 5. Whisky Bay – A secluded beach known for its turquoise waters and dramatic granite boulders, perfect for photography and quiet reflection.
Popular Activities
Visitors can enjoy hiking, wildlife watching, swimming, snorkeling, and camping. The park offers guided walks and ranger programs to learn about local ecology and Aboriginal heritage. Birdwatching is popular due to the diverse species present. Kayaking and fishing are allowed in designated areas. Photography and nature study are also favored activities. The park’s varied terrain supports both leisurely walks and strenuous hikes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Local Food & Cuisine
While the park itself has limited dining options, nearby towns offer Australian cuisine featuring fresh seafood, local meats, and seasonal produce. Visitors often enjoy picnics with locally sourced cheeses, fruits, and wines. Popular dishes include grilled barramundi, lamb, and bush tucker-inspired foods. Tidal River has a general store and café serving casual meals and snacks. For more extensive dining, nearby towns like Foster and Yanakie have restaurants offering hearty meals and local specialties.
Getting Around
The park is accessible by car from Melbourne, approximately a 3-hour drive. Public transport options are limited; the nearest train station is in Traralgon, followed by a bus or taxi. Within the park, walking and cycling are the primary means of transport. Shuttle services may be available seasonally. Parking is available at key locations like Tidal River but can fill quickly during peak periods. Visitors should plan transport ahead and consider renting a car for flexibility.
Travel Tips
Visit in spring or summer for the best weather and wildlife activity. Pack sturdy walking shoes, sun protection, insect repellent, and layered clothing for variable conditions. Respect park rules, including no pets and no feeding wildlife. Carry sufficient water and food supplies. Use cash or cards as accepted; facilities are limited. Book accommodations and campsites well in advance during peak seasons. Follow safety advice for hiking and swimming.
Culture & Customs
The area is rich in Aboriginal heritage, with local Indigenous groups having deep cultural connections to the land. Visitors should respect sacred sites and follow guidelines to minimize environmental impact. Social customs emphasize environmental stewardship and quiet enjoyment of nature. Annual events include guided cultural tours and conservation activities. Politeness and respect for other visitors and wildlife are expected.
About The Author
Calvin has loved travel and adventure since first visiting Los Angeles with a suitcase in 1992 at the age of 20. He ditched the suitcase and got a backpack pretty fast.
He hates leaving after any trip and has to console himself by writing and sharing articles on it. You can find and connect with him on linked in here.
Likes
Travel, Gaming, Scuba Diving, Skiing and anything to do with water.
Dislikes
Exact luggage sizing police and being tired in an airport and many more..