Follow in the footsteps of Nat Hab’s fearless female Expedition Leaders on this women-only adventure in southern Australia. From the remote edge of Kangaroo Island to the rugged mountains of Tasmania, we’ll explore six spectacular national parks, World Heritage Sites, wildlife sanctuaries, internationally protected wetlands and more.

We use private chartered flights exclusively, giving you more time in nature to seek out Australia's intriguing native species including kangaroo, koala, cockatoo, wallaby, platypus, echidna, pademelon, wombat and the elusive Tasmanian devil. Marvel at cave-dwelling bioluminescent glowworms, converse with researchers at Cape Otway’s Conservation Ecology Center and walk along the rugged Southern coast in the shadow of sea stacks. Discover it all on this grand survey of the wonders way down under!

Local guides will accompany our journey, providing expert interpretation and insight into the region’s natural and cultural history. We’ll hear stories from Aboriginal community members and learn about Indigenous ranger groups who implement generations of traditional ecological knowledge to manage wildfires, control feral animals, restore heritage sites and protect threatened species.

We’ll also observe how women-led conservation initiatives have helped Australia’s landscapes thrive in the wake of the 2019 bushfires. They are doing vital work such as reintroducing threatened species like Western Quolls, monitoring sea lion populations at Seal Bay Conservation Park, mentoring volunteers and educating park visitors.

“When women are involved in conservation, we know that it’s not just the environment that benefits,” says Rosie Goslett-King, a proud Saltwater and Freshwater Budawang woman of the Yuin Nation. As a Women Rangers Network Coordinator at WWF-Australia, Rosie has observed “There are healthier people, healthier families, healthier communities, and that flows onto a healthier economy, and a healthier social landscape.”