Swim with Humpbacks in the Cook Islands
Swim with humpback whales and other relaxed marine life in the crystal waters of Aitutaki, in the Cook Islands.
From 8500 per personImmerse yourself in the heart of the lush Daintree rainforest by staying in unique and enchanting treehouses crafted from locally sourced timber. Each treehouse offers a distinctive perspective, allowing you to choose your ideal rainforest view. Relax in the lap of luxury while being surrounded by the soothing sounds of the rainforest.
As you awaken to the gentle rustling of leaves and the soft caress of the rainforest breeze, you'll find yourself in a world where nature and luxury coexist harmoniously. It's an opportunity to connect with the environment while indulging in the comforts of an unforgettable rainforest escape.
Silky Oaks Lodge Location
Silky Oaks Lodge is 20 minutes north of Port Douglas, perched above the Mossman River and surrounded by the rainforest.
Silky Oaks Lodge Accommodation & Facilities
Silky Oaks Lodge Activities
Silky Oaks Lodge Dining
Swim with humpback whales and other relaxed marine life in the crystal waters of Aitutaki, in the Cook Islands.
From 8500 per personHosted by a professional wildlife photographer guide whose knowledge of the region will guarantee you the best opportunities to observe and photograph North Queensland’s unique and iconic wild animals
From 24500 per personExperience the wilderness at Sal Salis, where the outback meets the reef on Western Australia’s Ninagaloo Coast.
From 12000 per personAustralia’s unique wildlife is as a result of many contributing factors; its prolonged geographical isolation and unique climate affecting its soil just to name a couple. A visit to Australia can put you up close and personal with the wombat, the echidna, the duck-billed platypus, the Tasmanian devil, the Spotted Quoll, the Koala, the dugong and a multitude of different kangaroo and wallaby species.
Read moreThe best time to visit Australia depends on the area you plan to see. A country of two climates, Australia’s northern half is driest and most accessible between April and September. Warm, sunny days show the national parks and beaches at their very best, providing opportunities for swimming and barbecues. The north is humid from October to March, with more rainfall, but this is offset by the active wildlife, and reinvigorated rainforests and wetlands.
In the southern half of Australia, the summer months (December to February) bring hot weather. Autumn (March to May) is also a lovely time, with numerous festivals and the busy grape harvest. Winter (June to August) is less busy and generally attracts a temperate climate that’s ideal for hiking, while spring (September to November) often sees more wildlife activity.