Hotels




Explore iconic cities and diverse landscapes on this tour of southern Australia's highlights. Enjoy a sunset cruise through Sydney's celebrated harbor and ride the Katoomba Scenic Railroad before heading by rail to Melbourne.
Uncover Tasmania, known for its stunning landscapes and evocative history. Sightsee in Hobart, sail around the Tasman peninsula and enjoy a gourmet food tour on Bruny Island.
From Adelaide, take the ferry to Kangaroo Island, visiting Seal Bay and exploring Flinders Chase National Park. Venture into the renowned Barossa Valley, indulging in tastings at heritage wineries.
Unforgettable Experiences





What’s included on the tour?
Itinerary
Your discovery of southern Australia's renowned cities and scenic splendors begins as you land in Australia's most populous city, Sydney. After transferring independently to our hotel and checking in for the next three nights, the evening is free to unwind or begin your explorations.
If you're keen to step out and get to know your surroundings, our hotel in Darling Harbour is near several waterfront restaurants and the central business district, where you'll find many more attractions and inviting places to eat. Overnight Sydney.
Additional information
Hotels




See more details about this tour's trains.

The historic Katoomba Scenic Railway, located in the stunning Blue Mountains in New South Wales, Australia, is the steepest cable-driven funicular railway in the world, with the steepest incline an astonishing 52 degrees. Passengers embark on a thrilling, unique journey in the 84-seat glass roofed red train carriage.

The XPT follows the route of the Hume Highway through the state of Victoria, passing through Benalla and the cathedral city of Wangaratta before entering the state of New South Wales and the Riverina region. The broad, flat plains of the Riverina comprise some of the most agriculturally productive land in Australia due to the favorable climate and a plentiful water supply. The XPT service continues through the cities of Albury and Wagga Wagga and then heads west to Cootamundra and the Southern Tablelands. Leaving Goulburn, the train enters the Southern Highlands of New South Wales, a mountainous wine-producing region that sits on the Great Dividing Range. Finally, after passing through the suburbs of Campbelltown and Strathfield in the Australian capital, the service pulls into Sydney's Central Railway Station.