croc tours cooktown

• Cape York Peninsula
• Hope Vale and Elim Beach
• Lakeland and Laura
• Rainforest Coast
• Getting Here
• Black Mountain Picnic
• Weipa Fishing Classic
• Cooktown Discovery Festival
• Laura Races and Rodeo
• Cook Shire Public Holiday
• NPA Red Dust Rodeo and Show
• Black Mountain Unplugged BMUP
• Cardiac Challenge
• Wallaby Creek Festival
• Conquer the Corrugations
• Bloomfield Cultural Bazaar

Endeavour River

The Endeavour River is wide at the mouth, and progressing north, lined with over 25 species of mangroves. As it branches it changes dramatically to narrow creeks lined with palms and rainforest flora. It is along the Endeavour River that Solander first documented much of Australia's flora.

The Endeavour River offers very good mixed fishing right in the heart of Cooktown on a river steeped in history. This river is a great example of how a tropical estuarine system should be.  Deep holes, submerged timber, sand flats, smaller inlets and tributaries, weed beds and all your mangrove species in one river.  By casting lures to the numerous snags and fallen giants of the rainforest that litter the waterway, you will be bound to catch either the predominant species, barramundi or jacks, fingermark, trevally, barracuda or sharks. Brilliant family fishing can also be had on the local wharf and immediate vicinity using a variety of methods.  Many big barra, Spanish mackerel, queenfish and trevally are landed here throughout the year. 

To really explore the system and appreciate it a boat is necessary.  Bring your own, hire a tinny or take advantage of a local guided charter.  If you enjoy lure/fly casting a vessel equipped with an electric motor will provide you with lots more opportunities and a heap more fun.  Boats can be launched opposite the seaview Motel or at the Marton boat ramp 10 minutes north of town.

The best time for croc-spotting is during the winter months of June-August on a low tide. Saltwater crocodiles are most commonly seen in the North Arm of the River, with many different-sized crocs reluctant to slide back into the cold water.

River cruises are popular for croc spotting and bird watching and the following companies operate tours on the Endeavour River:

• Cooktown Barra Charters
• Cooktown Dinghy Hire  and River Cruises
• Gone Fishing
• Riverbend Tours

Natures Powerhouse

Walker st, cooktown, call us at 07 4069 6004.

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• 0474 710 280
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• (07) 4098 6120

Daintree River Cruise

Welcome to a timeless and ancient land where giants still walk amongst us...

Take a cruise with us through a world lost in time and experience the hidden wonders of these ancient Daintree waterways as they wind their millennial paths through the World Heritage listed tropical rainforests of Far North Queensland. Who knows, you might just come face to face with one of our beady-eyed locals!… 

Step aboard...

Join us on one of two simply awesome Daintree River Cruises as we explore these ancient waterways and meet some unforgetable locals!

Meet some locals...

Check out the amazing wildlife you’ll likely to meet in person on our incredible Daintree River Cruises. Ancient crocs to majestic Cassowaries, see them here! *Photo courtesy Tim Van Leeuwen

Dig in to delicious...

Why should your eyeballs have all the fun!... bring your tastebuds to our delicious Croc Expresso Cafe and experience some mouth-watering fare!

"OMG!.. I never dreamed I'd get that close to a real life Dinosaur!..”

Jillian – Auckland. New Zealand

See what our guests have been saying about us!...

We were really glad that we chose to drive here and did both river cruises. Great to learn about the Daintree and wonderful to see  crocodiles, large and small.

Brisbane, Australia

Highly recommended Crocodile Express Daintree River Cruise, all the staff are wonderful, but a special mention to Bill our tour guide who went above & beyond to make sure we saw a least one Croc, a Huge one at that!

Port MacQuarie

Loved being out on the magnificent Daintree River and  experiencing it through the eyes of our guide Justin who is just so passionate about the area. The boat is covered so you have no worries about the weather and we were lucky to only have 6 people on our tour so there was plenty of room to move about and take photos

Gatton, Australia

• 5 Stewart St Daintree QLD 4873
• Opening Hours Mon-Sun 9am-5pm

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Cooktown crocodile tours

Home to two of Australia’s most famous natural attractions, the Great Barrier Reef and Daintree Rainforest, Cooktown welcomes travellers with its tropical weather, relaxed vibe and wealth of things to see and do. Our Cooktown tours take you to discover the amazing array of life that exists underwater and on land, exploring top spots including the Daintree rainforest, the Great Barrier Reef and much more. Among our favourite tours in Cooktown are the crocodile tours. Below you find an overview of crocodile tours from Cooktown

Daintree Village Daintree Rainforest & Wildlife Cruise

$ 29.70 AUD

One hour cruises depart regularly from both Daintree Village as well as from Daintree Gateway which is located 200 meters before Daintree River Ferry Crossing. This gives visitors the best opportunities to see wildlife and the diversity of this amazing eco system. From rainforest to mangroves the scenery is spectacular. The Upper Daintree section from Daintree Village is especially popular for bird watching and departures from near the Daintree River Ferry crossing offers spectacular views of Thornton Peak, rainforest and mangroves.

Crocodile tours from Cooktown

Crocodile tours from Cooktown are a great way to discover Cooktown. We offer a wide range of tours from Cooktown, from half day snorkelling tours to multi-day discovery tours. Have a look at our tours and accomodations and enjoy your stay in Cooktown.

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Home » Cooktown

Operating May to November

1 day fly drive & 3 day 2 night experiences.

Operated by our experienced partner Adventure North Australia , take the exciting journey to Cooktown; one of Australia’s frontier towns. With an extensive history dating back to Captain Cook in 1770 and even further with the local Indigenous people, Cooktown is must do for everyone interested in history, botany and culture.

Between Cairns and Cooktown lies the World Heritage Daintree Rainforest along the coast, as well as a unique Outback terrain that borders it inland. Choose between our 1 or 3-day tour options to immerse yourself in the history of Cooktown and the unique environments that surround.

Our experienced local driver-guides are passionate about sharing their extensive knowledge of the region with our passengers from around the world, making your experience even more memorable.

Download the Cooktown 2023 brochure

3 Day Cape Tribulation & Cooktown Wanderer

For those who want more free time to immerse yourself in the experience, our 3 day tour is for you. Travel north from Cairns and enjoy a Daintree River Cruise and walk on Cape Tribulation beach before your journey up the 4WD only Bloomfield Track to Cooktown via the Lions Den Hotel. Spend 2 nights in Cooktown and you will also visit a number of historic attractions. Travel back to Cairns on Day 3 via the Outback Mulligan Highway.

Scenic Cooktown & Outback

1 Day (Fly/Drive)

Enjoy a scenic morning flight over the picturesque Daintree Rainforest to Cooktown. Meet your driver-guide and visit Grassy Hill Lookout and discover the historic foreshore before visiting the Heritage listed Cemetery, James Cook Museum and the Cooktown Botanic Gardens (est. 1875). Journey home via the Mulligan Highway where you will see iconic savannah outback land.

• Cape Tribulation
• Aboriginal Tours
• Wildlife Experiences
• Coach Transport

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Sunset Cruise

Experience the endeavour river at its most special time of day..

We explore the harbour in the long afternoon light and then head upstream to watch the sunset over the distant ranges. While navigating the maze way of smaller creeks we serve a complimentary gourmet cheese platter to accompany your drink of choice. After dark, spotlights add a whole new perspective to the impenetrable walls of mangrove that line the river.

Listen to some stories about Captain Cook’s infamous passage along the Cape, about devastating cyclones, about the glory days of pearling luggers and about the new Cooktown, gateway to Cape York.

This sunset cruise can make for a wonderfully peaceful way to end the day.

Tour Inclusions

• The sunset cruise takes approximately 2- 2.5 hours
• Gourmet cheese platter (selection of cheeses & salami, dried fruit, wafer crackers, olives, sun-dried tomatoes and pickled onions)
• Gluten free and vegetarian platters available upon request (min 24 hours notice)
• Wine glasses and ice filled eskies available on board
• Limited soft drinks are available for purchase
• Mosquito repellent
• Toilet facilities on board
• Wheelchair accessible

We are BYO! Bring your own alcohol.

Locally Sourced Gourmet Cheese

Riverbend Tours uses a selection of locally sourced gourmet cheese from Gallo Dairyland.*

*Cheese selection during the wet season (Jan – April) may differ.

(Effective 1 April 2024)

• Adults $60.00*
• Children (7 - 14) $35.00
• Children (under 7) $15.00 (no catering included)**
• Families (2 adults + 2 children) $170.00

*Local rates are available for people living in the 4895 postcode area.

**June – September only. Kids under 4 travel free from October – May.

• 0411 836 155

Our tours depart from the Cooktown Public Boat Ramp,  located opposite the Seaview Motel. The boat will be alongside the boat ramp pontoon 10 minutes prior to departure for boarding.

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• 8 things to do in Cooktown

Hannah Statham

Welcome to Cooktown, the Tropical North Queensland town whose history and heritage draws 25,000 visitors to it each year.

It’s not just the story of Captain James Cook that you’ll find here, but a rich Indigenous history and plenty of evidence that Cooktown was booming in its gold-rush glory days. For a town that sits on the Cape York Peninsula, what surprises most visitors to Cooktown is its accessibility. All roads lead to Cooktown, whether you take the fully sealed road (the Mulligan Highway from Cairns) in just four hours, choose to four-wheel drive the coastal Bloomfield Track or take the 45-minute flight connection from Cairns. If you find yourself yearning to explore Cooktown yourself, chart your course with this guide to 10 things to do in Cooktown.

Botanic Gardens & bite to eat at the Visitor Information Centre

Guided tour of Cooktown Botanic Gardens

Nature's Powerhouse visitor information centre

Grab a bite to eat at the onsite cafe

Not all Visitor Information Centres are bloomin’ beautiful, but this one backing onto Queensland’s oldest regional botanic gardens (est. 1878) certainly is. Spend the morning exploring the heritage listed Cooktown Botanic Garden’s 62 hectares, which house five major botanical collections including those species collected by Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander in 1770.

After wandering the Cooktown Botanic Gardens, fuel up with a bite to eat at the onsite café, whose open veranda is the perfect vantage spot to watch the world go by. The café is open seven days a week, dishing up coffee, cake breakfast and lunch. The menu rotates based on seasonality, so you can be assured no two meals will be the same.

If you’d like to work up an appetite for your meal here, step it out along the scenic rim walking track which links the Botanic Gardens to Finch Bay and Cherry Tree Bay – two of the beaches in the area.

Turn back the pages of history at the Cooktown Museum

HMB Endeavour's anchor and cannon at the Cooktown Museum

Explore the rich history of Cooktown in Tropical North Queensland. Set in a stunning nineteenth-century convent, Cooktown Museum is a must-see when visiting Cooktown.

Learn the fascinating story of how Lt. James Cook saved the Endeavour after running aground on the Great Barrier Reef and nursed it into Cooktown to repair it.  Learn about his experiences here including the first recorded act of reconciliation with the local Guugu Yimithirr peoples.

The Museum celebrates the history of the convent and the nuns and children who lived there until the 1940s. The displays also tell the stories of the Chinese immigrants and the gold rush era in Queensland’s tropical north.

Enjoy sunset at Grassy Hill

Grassy Hill Lookout Cooktown

Sunset across Endeavour River from Grassy Hill

View from Grassy Hill lookout

Take a (steep) walk or drive up Grassy Hill to the viewing platform at the top. Enjoy the fabulous views of Cooktown, the Endeavour River and the Coral Sea. Bring a picnic to watch the wonderful sunsets.

Share Cook’s experience when he climbed the hill in 1770 to search for a safe passage through the reefs after repairing the Endeavour.

Check out the historic light house built in 1866 where the last lighthouse keeper and his family lived in the 1920s before it was automated. The lighthouse still operates today.

A Sunset Cruise

Snap a photo on a croc spotting tour

See other natural wonders on your tour

Don’t miss the opportunity to experience the magical Endeavour River at this special time of day. Nick, experienced skipper and guide from Riverbend Tours , takes you on a journey of exploration and history while you enjoy a complimentary cheese platter to accompany your drink of choice (BYO).

Drop a line near Cooktown & you're bound to reel in something good

Cooktown’s waters offer some great fishing. The wharf is the local’s favourite spot to try and catch a feed. And there are fishing platforms along the waterfront park. Bait up for the chance to reel in Spanish Mackerel, Barramundi, Mangrove Jack, Fingermark, Trevally and more.

If you’ve brought your own boat, check out the Endeavour River – there are a couple of boat ramps – or the Annan River. If the wind permits the local reefs and fantastic fishing are less than an hour offshore. Or take a charter to get the benefit of the local knowledge of where the fish are biting!

Discover Cooktown’s Artistic Tradition

Pop into an Indigenous art gallery for the ultimate souvenir

Despite its gold rush origins, Cooktown has strong art tradition. Nature’s Powerhouse is home to Vera Scarth-Johnson’s beautiful collection of Endeavour River flora. There is a wide range of art and crafts for sale at the Cooktown Creative Arts Centre in the Old Railway Station and the Elizabeth Guzsely Gallery in Charlotte St. Kuku Bulkaway Gallery sell modern indigenous artworks with a local flair.

Retrace the town’s colourful and diverse history

The Cooktown History Centre

James Cook and Joseph Banks spent 7 weeks in Cooktown – longer than anywhere else in Australia. And Cook left a legacy of charts of the east coast that 100 years later showed that Cooktown was the ideal place to establish a port to service the Palmer River Gold finds in 1873.

Cooktown grew rapidly into a vibrant town as the only way in and out of the goldfields – the Queen of the North – a town of 7,000. Promotion in China led to a large Chinese population both in the town and the goldfields.

The History Centre and Waalmbal Birri Heritage & Culture Centre , sitting side by side in Charlotte St, are great places to retrace Cook’s stay and the town’s subsequent development in the late 1800s.

Stroll the beautiful Waterfront Walk

William Daku Park waterfront fishing platform

Follow Sherrin Esplanade towards the Coral Sea. Take the river of life path to where the Endeavour was beached.

Check out the Milbi Wall and its pictorial creation stories and representations of Cook’s visit and the 1967 Referendum.

Head on down past the wharf before heading to William Daku park on the waterfront.

There’s more to explore

Every day is an adventure in one of Australia’s last true wilderness areas.

8 Cooktown and Cape York waterfalls to discover

Refresh yourself in nature’s swimming pools, sliding into these waterfalls and waterholes across Cooktown and Cape York.

Cooktown accommodation guide

Considering exploring is in Cooktown’s DNA, you’ll want to spend a night or two in the capital of Cape York to discover what’s on offer for yourself. This Cooktown accommodation guide will help you choose your perfect home away from home.

Add these beautiful Cooktown beaches to your bucket list

Craving sun, sand and salty air? There’s plenty of beautiful beaches to explore in Cooktown. With nothing but wide-open space, it’s easy to let your mind and adventurous spirit wander here.

Cape York is calling: Planning a trip to The Tip

Ready to tackle one of Australia’s most remote landscapes, Cape York? Just you, a car and 1,200km of untamed, World Heritage-listed, 180 million year-old rugged rainforest beauty – aka The Tip.

Fishing from Cairns to Cape York

Cairns to Cape York is an angler’s Nirvana: a pristine environment that is both challenging and inspiring. With the largest diversity of fish species in Australia and the ability to fish all year round, a visit to Tropical North Queensland should be on everyone’s bucket-list.

Cape York’s big three national parks

If you’re looking for the ultimate national park experience, there’s no better place in the world than the tip of Australia. With ten national or regional parks to choose from, here’s a closer look at three of the most popular.

No car, no worries – try these Cape York Tours

Where else but Cape York can you stand on the tip of Australia, discover one of the world’s oldest rainforests in the world and travel on roads few even dare to tread? Just because Australia’s last frontier is calling, doesn’t mean you need to travel it alone.

For the adventure of a lifetime, without any of the ‘going solo’ stress, join one of these guided Cape York tours.

Cargo ship your way to Cape York and the Torres Strait Islands

We’ve rounded up the top reasons why you need to get your ship together and get on the MV Trinity Bay to Cape York and the Torres Strait Islands.

5 Unmissable sights in the Torres Strait Islands

Between Cape York and Papua New Guinea, there’s a fascinating world of unforgettable adventures to be had. Journey to this culturally unique part of Australia and you’ll find vibrant Indigenous communities celebrating their strong connection to land and sea.

Discover the top-end

Jump into a 4WD and head off on an unforgettable journey to the most northern point in Australia.

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• tropicalnorthqueensland.org.au
• June 23, 2024

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C OOKTOWN ORCHID TRAVELLERS PARK

16-18 June 2023

Explore cooktown's many attractions.

GRASSY HILL LOOKOOUT

From Grassy Hill take in the panoramic views of Cooktown, the Endeavour River and hinterland and the Coastline and Coral Sea. Check out Grassy Hill Light, the working lighthouse built in 1886. You can walk up Grassy Hill in the same way as James Cook and his men walked up in 1770 to look for a safe exit through the reef ("I saw with great concern innumerable sand banks and shoals lying all along the coast in every direction"). The walk takes about 30 minutes from the town centre but is steep. Or you can drive up to the top where there is plenty of parking.  Great views are had all day but sunsets and sunrises are particularly special

NATURES POWERHOUSE

An innovative modern building in the Botanic Gardens; it was built to house the Vera Scarf Johnson collection of fabulous botanical illustration of local flora that were left by the Artist to Cooktown. It often puts on other art exhibitions and has a good selection of books relating to Cooktown and its history. It is also the Visitor Information Centre and boasts a lovely cafe surrounded by the Botanical Gardens.

THE MILBI WALL

The unique Milbi (Story) Wall was built at the invitation of the Cook Shire Council to the local Aboriginal peoples to tell the story of Cook’s stay from their perspective. The ceramic tiles telling the stories were developed by a local group of Aboriginal artists and story tellers with the help of a well known potter. It is built in three sections; the first tells the Creation Story and how the Endeavour River and Cooktown were made; the second section commemorates the historic meetings between the local peoples and Cook and his crew and their experiences through subsequent early settlement and the gold rush; the third section illustrates the historic 1967 referendum when the right to equality for the Aboriginal peoples was finally recognised.

COOKTOWN MARKETS

Cooktown Markets are held every Saturday from 7.30 to 11.30am in the Lions Park just past the Bowling Club. There you can find good fruit, veg and home produce together with excellent cakes and preserves and plants for the garden. A couple of Asian takeaway stalls ensure you wont go hungry and you can get a fish feed for dinner from the Nicko the fishmonger’s van.

KEATINGS LAGOON

The scenic Keatings Lagoon conservation park protects the freshwater wetlands adjacent to the Annan River. It is on the right five kms heading south out of Cooktown, well signed with a car park. Many different water birds head to this waterlily filled lagoon, particularly in the dry season making it a destination for bird lovers. Take the beautiful gentle walk through the paperbarks around the lagoon - see Map

BOTANIC GARDENS

Cooktown Botanic Gardens is situated within the Gallop Botanic Reserve of 62 hectares at the (east) end of Walker Street. It was established during Cooktown's gold rush boom years, mid 1880s to early 1900s but fell into disuse before being restored from 1984. A good selection of plant species in a beautiful setting including examples of some of the many living specimens collected by Banks & Solander while the Endeavour was being repaired as well as traditional bush tucker. Strolling through the Gardens and enjoying their tranquillity is one of our favourite ends to the day. Check out the detailed Map for more information

COOKTOWN WHARF

No visit to Cooktown is complete without checking out the wharf. Wonderful views particularly at sunup and sundown and always something going on. A working commercial wharf where the fishing boats come in to unload and reprovision; you can often see the live coral trout being unloaded to head for Hong Kong restaurants. And it's the favourite fishing spot in town too.

Picturesque Finch Bay is Cooktown's main beach. Follow Walker Street east past the Botanic Gardens into Finch Bay Road where there is parking by the path leading to this spectacular beach. With Mt Cook behind there are great views out to the Coral Sea and Cape Bedford to the north. A favourite spot for dog walking but be careful of crocs in the creek behind the beach.

GROUPER FEEDING

In the season Tom feeds the giant groupers who readily come to Cooks Landing wharf for a feed. Usually around 5-6pm and depending on tides, it’s a great spectacle as these giant creatures feed from his hand on fish carcasses.

RECONCILIATION ROCKS

In Adelaide Street near the end of Furneaux Street is the are ‘Reconciliation Rocks’ and the new Reconciliation Memorial. These commemorate the famous first act of reconciliation between Europeans and Aboriginal Australians. This followed what appeared to be the only dispute that arose during what was otherwise an open and friendly series of exchanges between Cook and his crew and the local Guugu Yimithirr people. The dispute arose when Cook’s crew caught a number of turtles. Turtle meat was greatly prized and it was customary to share this with the Elders first. Ignorant of the local etiquette Cook’s crew took umbrage when the Guugu Yimithirr tried to remove some turtles from the ship and a scuffle broke out; fires were lit, spears thrown and shots fired, fortunately with no serious injury. Shortly after the two sides met up and re-established amicable relations at this site 

COOKTOWN MUSEUM

This fantastic museum run by the National Trust occupies the beautiful old Convent building in Helen Street. Experience the rich history of this remarkable town from Cook's seven week visit through its heyday as a port servicing the Palmer River Goldfields to the 20th century. The Museum also tells the stories of the local Guugu Yimithirr peoples who have lived here for many thousands of years. See Website for more

THE HISTORY CENTRE

The History Centre is housed in the old Telegraph Office in Charlotte Street, Cooktown’s oldest building. It has a great array of old photos, stories and displays that provide a unique insight into Cooktown’s fascinating history. The exhibition is set out in a timeline which tells Cook town’s story from 1770 to current times and is a great supplement to the James Cook Museum. See Website from more.

COOKTOWN CEMETERY

Cooktown Cemetery on the McIvor Road heading west out of town is well worth a visit. It illustrates the diversity of peoples that have contributed to this historic town and it's also a reminder of the transience of life and the regular tragedies of earlier times. Famous graves include the Jardines, Mary Watson, the 'Normanby Woman'. The Chinese Shrine with its inscription 'Respect the Dead as if they are present' is a reminder of how many Chinese passed through and lived and died in Cooktown and on the Palmer River during the Gold Rush Years. We enjoy the (well-marked) walk through the mangroves from the bottom of Hogg Street. see Wikipedia for more.

WATERFRONT WALK

Follow Sheridan Esplanade along the foreshore of the Endeavour River towards its joining with the Coral Sea. Stop to play a tune on the Musical Ship. Continue meandering north across the Memorial Park and past the James Cook Memorial. Follow the River of Life Walkway that features hand painted ceramic tiles depicting the diversity of Cooktown and its history to the Cairn marking the spot where Cook beached the Endeavour for repairs and the Milbi Wall. Check out the three parts of this unique wall with its tiles designed by local Aboriginal artists to tell their history and the story of Cook’s stay from the Aboriginal perspective. Walk past the boat ramp, the statue commemorating the miners in the Palmer River Goldrush know as ‘Mick the Miner’ and the Queen’s Steps made for HM Queen Elizabeth II when she visited Cook town to open the James Cook Museum in 1970. Pass Cook’s Landing Kiosk and the Riverside Café (perhaps stopping for a coffee or refreshment) to Cooktown Wharf. See who is catching any fish before heading out along the new Waterfront Park that provides beautiful views across the bay and out to sea.

Far North Escapes

3 Day Cooktown Tour

Journey to historical cooktown through the daintree rainforest.

Experience an exclusive 3 Day Cooktown tour that showcases Far North Queensland’s natural beauty and culture in an adventure of a lifetime. Visit the heritage-listed Daintree Rainforest, Cape Tribulation and historical Cooktown. Highlights include an Indigenous interpretive walk to Wujal Wujal Falls (Bloomfield Falls), Bloomfield Track, James Cook Museum, iconic Lions Den Hotel and Cooktown Botanical Gardens.

• Lions Den Hotel
• Bloomfield Track & Falls
• Daintree Rainforest
• Daintree Crocodile Cruise
• Indigenous Tour of Wujal Wujal
• James Cook Museum
• Cooktown Botanic Gardens
• Small Touring Group

Day 1 Cairns to Cape Tribulation via the Great Barrier Reef Scenic Drive

The Day begins with a scenic trip along the Great Barrier Reef Drive to Mossman Gorge , one of the most beautiful drives in Australia. Your journey takes you on a spectacular coastline-hugging road, with World Heritage Rainforest on one side, and Great Barrier Reef on the other. Be sure to pack the camera! ‍ Mossman Gorge and the Cultural Centre are an award-winning ecotourism attraction located at the entrance to the World Heritage listed Daintree Rainforest . The Centre, and Gorge are a must-do for anyone travelling in the beautiful Far North Queensland region. Experience crystal-clear cascades over large granite boulders surrounded by lush Daintree Rainforest . Experience one of the Natural Wonders of the World. Then explore the famous Daintree River on an eco-friendly Daintree River Crocodile Cruise , boasting a vast range of wildlife, birds and the iconic Estuarine Crocodiles. Solar Whisper is the only zero-emission boat in the Daintree region, and their experienced Coxswain provides a unique perspective of the River, Rainforest and Mangroves whilst searching for the elusive apex predator. The boat is fitted with a "CROC CAM", so everyone gets the best opportunity to experience interactions no matter where you are sitting. Cross the Daintree River on the Ferry and feel the main-land drift away as you become immersed in the completely off-grid community. Travel to Alexandra Lookout, providing picture-perfect views of where the Daintree Rainforest and sweeping views over the Great Barrier Reef. The Marrdja Boardwalk is a walk in the rainforest that you will never forget. This trail is wheelchair accessible, and whilst it is only 1.2km long - it will take you 350 million years back in time. The informative signs along the boardwalk will teach you about the history of this land, and living specimens of each significant stage of plant evolution over time. The lush vegetation and ever-changing scenery are sure to captivate, and you will be mesmerized as you stroll along this incredible route. You’ll come across a viewing platform that looks out over Noah Creek, providing you with stunning views... just be sure to keep your eyes peeled for crocodiles lurking in the waters below! Pitstop in to the Daintree Ice Cream Company , which is a family-friendly destination that features unique ice cream made from exotic fruits grown in their very own orchard. There is a beautiful Self-Guided Orchard Walk for those interested in fruit trees of the Tropics. This place serves amazing ice cream delights and is an absolute must-see for anyone visiting the Daintree Rainforest ! Next stop Cape Tribulation Beach is one of the most beautiful parts of Tropical Far North Queensland, and its beauty comes from its untouched wilderness. Cape Tribulation is a truly unique, completely off-grid community where the Rainforest is so dense, it is one of the few places that weren't affected by the Ice Age! ‍ We will unwind & relax overnight at your Daintree Rainforest Accommodation and dine at a local family-owned restaurant while enjoying the natural sites and sounds of the Oldest Rainforest in the World. This is an experience you don't want to miss!  Your evening finishes with a   Daintree Night Walk Tour , departing late evening, the small group will take you under the canopy at night - when the Rainforest comes alive. Suitable for all ages, fitness and mobility; this guided boardwalk tour is a unique experience enjoyed rain or shine. Torch in hand, you will be guided to spot the elusive wildlife of the Oldest Rainforest in the World. Whilst animal sightings are not guaranteed, adventurers have enjoyed bioluminescent Mushrooms, spoaring, Snails, Owls, glowing Scorpions, green-lipped Tree Frogs, Bats, Tree-Kangaroos and even sleeping Cassowarys... This is a special experience. ‍ Accommodation: Immersed Daintree Accommodation , Ferntree Rainforest Lodge. Located in Daintree Rainforest with rainforest and mountain views. Meals: Packed lunch in Cape Tribulation , Dinner at Cassowary Restaurant at Ferntree Rainforest Lodge .

Day 2 Cape Tribulation to Cooktown via the Bloomfield Track  

The following day you will start off by experiencing the breathtaking gigantic 500-year-old Fig Tree. Your 4WD will cross the cool, clear waters of Emmagen Creek, pretty as a postcard. Then we get onto the iconic Bloomfield Track, a 4WD mecca steeped in controversial conservation history connecting Cape Tribulation to the Indigenous township of Wujal Wujal . The Bloomfield Track is rated as one of Queensland’s most scenic 4WD short road trips – a bucket-list drive for both local and international enthusiasts. Flanked by pristine coastline on one side and ancient rainforest on the other, this track to Cooktown is a feast for the eyes. Experience the captivating natural beauty of Australia's Top End through the eyes of our visionary artists. Bana Yirriji is a centre for artists in a rainforest, who create contemporary artworks inspired by their traditional culture and landscape; telling stories that explore relationships between land, country and people. The Collection includes paintings and works on paper, textiles and artefacts, complemented by locally made contemporary jewellery, wearable art, decorative accessories and products for the home –bringing the wild and the exquisite into your world. With artwork often sold-out, this is a exclusive experience. ‍ ‍ Wujal Wujal is a remote region in Far North Queensland sacred to the Kuku-Yalanji people. The area is home to ancient coastal rainforests, stoney Black Mountains and intricate Mangroves providing habitat for many forms of marine life that have evolved over thousands of years alongside the Aboriginal people. ‍ Travel alongside the winding Bloomfield River, ending at the base of the beautiful Bloomfield Falls ; also known as Wujal Wujal Falls or "Roaring Meg". Returning via a short 400m walking track. Learn about the amazing natural features of this World Heritage area through the eyes of the Kuku Yalanji traditional owners who have lived here for tens of thousands of years. The Walker Family will share some of their knowledge about this special place which is of great cultural significance to the Yalanji people. Leaving Wujal Wujal behind, we're ready to venture to the elusive Black Mountain; a place of mystery and legend to Indigenous and non-Indigenous people alike. To traditional owners, Kalkajaka is a sacred battlefield of both spirits and warring clan groups. It's also a site where the natural elements of water and fire formed the Earth, giving birth to numerous other landforms along the Trevathan Range. Kalkajaka has its own Rainbow Serpent, called Walumba. Enjoy lunch and a cold one at the legendary 1875 Lions Den Hotel. The Lions Den Hotel is one of the oldest Pubs in Far North Queensland and though it's well off the beaten track, the pub has long been on the bucket-list for adventure seekers in Cape York . The walls still boast the signatures – dating back to the 1800s – of thirsty tin miners on the walls and ceilings. When the 1878 Cooktown Botanic Gardens were established, they were the first of their kind in Far North Queensland, offering the ideal environment to cultivate a diversity of exotic plants found only in the Cape York region. Today, the acclaimed gardens represent and reflect the cultural heritage of Cooktown , Australia's European Pioneer Settlement. It is also a popular refuge for local birdlife, including the Zebra Finch and Crimson Finch. We will make our way to the top of Grassy Hill, one of Cooktown's most popular attractions. Even if you're only inspired by a walk in the park, Grassy Hill offers a 360-degree view of Cooktown , The Endeavour River and The Great Barrier Reef. As you climb the Hill and look over every direction, you'll notice that very little has changed since Captain James Cook first set foot on this land. You will spend the evening at Milkwood Lodge which is a beautiful, exquisite Cottage lifestyle immersed in the Rainforest: Milkwood lodge is a world of its own in Cooktown . ‍ ‍ Accommodation : Cottage Cabin, Milkwood Lodge Rainforest Retreat. Secluded Cooktown accommodation cabins, located in Cooktown with rainforest and mountain views. Meals: Lunch at Lions Den Hotel in Cooktown, and Dinner at Sovereign Resort.

Day 3 Cooktown to Cairns via Mulligan Highway

Start your day with mountain views and breakfast at Milkwood Lodge . This morning we will travel to James Cook Museum where you will discover the rich history of Cooktown in Far North Queensland. Set in a stunning nineteenth-century convent, Cooktown Museum is a must-see when visiting Far North Queensland. The museum houses an extensive collection of local Guugu Yimithiir artefacts, along with an original anchor and canon from HMB Endeavour that were salvaged in the 1970s. This heritage listed idea was constructed in 1880 and has been reimagined to tell the fascinating stories of the region. We will journey south toward Cairns via the Mulligan Highway which was named after an old prospector and this area is steeped in rich mining history. We travel back via this inland road to offer a contrast to the Bloomfield Track giving you an all round experience and meaning you don't have to travel the same road twice. You will be treated to stunning scenery and the rolling hills of the Atherton Tablelands on your return journey. We will stop in Mt Molloy Pub North Queensland's oldest pub, established in 1900. ‍ After lunch we will adventure to Kuranda a picturesque Mountain Village in the Rainforest. Subject to seasonal availability take a walk through Kuranda Heritage Markets a beautiful covered market with stall offering a variety food, crafts and souvenirs. Be in awe of the mighty Barron Falls (Din Din) a steep tiered cascade waterfall of unmatched beauty to finish off your incredible 3 Day Cooktown Tour . Journey down the Kuranda range and farewell your Far North Escapes guide while we take you back to your accommodation. ‍ Meals: Breakfast at Milkwood Lodge , Lunch at Mt Molloy Pub.

‍ More: Cooktown Tours | Cooktown Tours from Cairns | Cairns to Cooktown 4WD Tours | 4WD Tour ‍ ‍ Please note: All itineraries are subject to change due to weather, road conditions, unexpected circumstances or Tour Guides decision based on what is best for the group and preferences.  This itinerary is ONLY a guide. Our itineraries are flexible, at Far North Escapes we modify our itineraries based on our guests needs and operational requirements. We believe in accommodating all our guest's needs and creating a remarkable Far North Queensland Adventure.

• The Child Price is for ages 4 – 14.
• Far North Escapes reserves the right to amend this itinerary due to any unforseen circumstances and accepts no responsibility for lost, stolen or damaged property, dinning and accommodation destination may be changed without notice, cancellation fees apply.

Premium 4WD Vehicle

Guided indigenous walk, daintree river crocodile cruise, daintree rainforest accommodation, mossman gorge fees, what's included.

Fully guided tour. Experienced naturalist guides.

Mossman Gorge. Swim in crystal clear water cascading over granite boulders.

Alexandra Range. View the Daintree Rainforest and Great Barrier Reef from above.

Daintree Crocodile Tour. The only zero emission boat on the Daintree River.

Daintree Ice Cream Factory. Exotic tropical flavors .

Daintree Rainforest & Cape Tribulation. World’s oldest continuous rainforest UNESCO World Heritage.

Lions Den Hotel. Iconic pub boasting signatures of past adventures.  

Daintree ferry. Cross the Daintree River to the magical Daintree Rainforest.

Bloomfield Track. Treacherous track to Wujal Wujal.

Daintree Night Walk Tour. Wildlife spotting under the canopy with naturalist guide.

Daintree Accommodation. Immerse yourself within the Daintree Rainforest.

Wujal Wujal Waterfalls (Bloomfield Falls). Cascading waterfall onto the Bloomfield River.

Bana Yirriji Art Centre. See local indigenous artwork from the Kulki Yalanji people.

Cooktown Accommodation. Stay in the historical village of Cooktown.

James Cook Museum. Historic 1880 converted convent.

Guided Indigenous tour . Hosted by the Walker Family.

Emmagen Creek Crossing. Gateway to the Bloomfield Track.

Cooktown. Explore the historic village where the first settlers arrived.

Cooktown Botanic Gardens. Queensland's oldest regional botanical garden.

Grassy Hill. Enjoy amazing views and sunset over the Endeavour River.

Black Mountain. A landscape of mysterious mass of granite boulders.

Fig Tree. Gigantic 500-year-old fig tree.

Atherton Tablelands. Waterfall Capital of Australia.

Kuranda. Historic mountain-top village in the Rainforest.

Kuranda Heritage Markets. Local artisan creations.

Secluded Beaches and Swimming Holes. Experience the hidden gems of the jungle.

All national parks. Including fees and permits.

Small or private touring group. Comfortable and airconditioned vehicle.

Meals and snacks. As per itinerary.

Unique Accommodation. Immersed within the Daintree Rainforest.

PICK UP & RETRUN

Cairns 7:30am - 6:00pm

Northern Beaches 7:50am - 5:40pm

Port Douglas 8:45am - 5:00pm

• Far North Escapes requested dates and times are not always available due to accommodation suppliers. Which Far North Escapes will be more then happy to arrange another alternative date if suited to clients and accommodation suppliers. Pick-up times are dependent on road conditions, traffic, and can vary.

Group Sizes & Vehicle Allocation  

‍ We have a strong focus on client experience, and as such our groups are small in size. We want to give you the best, most immersive experience and that just cannot be delivered with large group touring. We have capped our numbers for this reason. The tour you have booked will determine the vehicle you are travelling in and your group size. ‍ For our Day Trips and Multi-Day Tours, you will be travelling in a spacious late model LandCruiser Prado. Featuring 5 seats, we work on a rotational seating arrangements to give all guests the best experience possible. ‍

Age limits and physical fitness

Our tours have been designed to suit a reasonable standard of fitness – for instance the ability to walk on some uneven surfaces. There are occasions, such as at Bloomfleld Falls (Wujal Wujal), where you can walk up to a distance of 400 meters on uneven ground. The ability to cope with remoteness is essential. We have no age limits on our Tours. We have had young families on tours, and clients in their 90s. When completing the Medical Waiver Form, it is the guests responsibility to ensure their health and physical fitness is of a reasonable level and they have disclosed any ailments that are of concern. We suggest you seek advise from your GP if you are unsure. Mobility Challenges & Disabilities: Yes, we have had clients with extra considerations join our Tours and it brings us great joy to be able to make their dream a reality. Please speak with our Agents if you or a member of your group has mobility challenges, a disability or is wheelchair bound. We are able to make adjustments accordingly. Rest assured, you are in great hands with our experienced guides and we make every effort to ensure your trip is an enjoyable and inclusive one.

‍ I am a solo traveler – do I need to pay a single supplement?

Yes, as we do not offer shared or paired accommodation for single travelers. See our (single) rates

Do I get a discount if I have travelled with you before?

‍ Thank you for supporting our Family owned and operated local business. We’re so pleased you are back for another Escape! Please discuss your past travels with our friendly Agents for a discount to be applied. ‍

What accommodation is provided, and do I need to share with other members of the group?

Accommodation is subject to availability. Please note, there are instances where accommodation in your itinerary can change or be amended due to operational or supplier requirements. Under no circumstances will you be required on any tour to share accommodation with any other member of the group.

Pre and Post Travel arrangements

Our Far North Escapes Agents are experienced in all aspects of Travel arrangements, and happy to assist you in organising your Pre and Post tour plans. Please call us to discuss.

‍ Insurance ‍

Far North Escapes and/or its agents are not responsible or liable for loss, damage or theft of luggage or personal belongings whatsoever, nor for personal injury, accidents, hospitalization, illness or medical expenses. In our experience, most claims arise from personal or close-family illness before holiday departure, resulting in cancellation charges. We strongly recommend all intending passengers consult their travel or insurance provider, and take out adequate travel insurance to cover events that may affect your ability to travel(including, but not limited to, health, baggage, loss of monies through cancellation, additional expenses incurred through illness or personal liability prior to travel and early return, for example, following the death of a relative). We do not have any affiliation or personal recommendations regarding insurance – its important you do your own research and choose cover suited to your personal circumstances.

‍ Stand By Lists ‍

We do have a Stand By List should your preferred departure date be sold-outonline. Please contact us by your preferred contact method to request to beplaced on Stand By should a space become available, and we will be in contact.

‍ Free Time on Tour

Yes, we balance our tours for the comfort and experience of our clients on tour. There are opportunities throughout your Itinerary where you will have time at Leisure – where you can book optional extra activities or just soak up your surroundings. ‍

Luggage & What to Pack ‍

You will be provided with a suggested Packing List pertaining to your relevant booked Tour. ‍ Luggage type is at your preference; however please note we do have a strict 15kg limitation per guest due to internal Flights.

‍ How often will I need to cook? ‍

You’re on holiday! At no time during our tours will you be required to cook. ‍

Can I bring my pet? ‍

If you are on a Private Charter, yes, we can make arrangements for you to bring your pet. This is on a request basis and needs to be discussed prior to booking with one of our friendly Agents. ‍

As per government regulations, Smoking is not permitted inside our vehicles at any time. Ample stops on route can provide time for “Smoko” breaks. ‍

Guaranteed Departures ‍

All of our Cairns Tours are Guaranteed departures when at least 3 guests are confirmed. Our one day and multi-day tours are a minimum of 2 guests for a Guaranteed departure. ‍

At the time of writing: for recreational purposes, you do not need a permit to use a drone in Queenslands National Parks as long as it weighs under 2kgs,there are less than 10 people involved in the shoot and no buildings or structures are being filmed. For up to date information consult the Queensland National Parks website, or use the “Can I fly there” app. ‍

‍ Dietary Requirements

Yes, we cater to all Dietary requirements for our guests. Please ensure we have your considerations available to us upon booking. ‍

‍ Water is provided and available at all times to our guests. If you would like to bring your own reusable water bottle, you are encouraged to do so. ‍

‍ Toilets ‍

We provide ample stops and consider our guests comfort. On remote stretches, we provide port-a-loos. ‍

‍ Seating Arrangements

Our vehicles operate with a daily seat rotation system to ensure passengers enjoy a different perspective each day on tour.   ‍ ‍

First Aid & Medical Emergencies

Your treatment will depend on the particular circumstances and your location. Our experienced crew members are first-aid trained, and our vehicles are equipped with a full First Aid kit. If you require medical evacuation in a remote location, the Royal Flying Doctor Service operate on a donation service. We will ensure you get the best treatment, and get you back on tour, or home, safely as soon as possible.

All our trips include:

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Mount Sorrow Full Day Walk - Private Charter

The Mount Sorrow walking tour takes you through the lush and tropical Daintree Rainforest, providing stunning, panoramic views of the coastline, Great Barrier Reef, Snapper Island and beyond. Along the track, you’ll encounter unique plant species, beautiful natural scenery, and if you’re lucky, elusive wildlife. At the mountain summit, you’ll be rewarded with breathtaking views – creating a memorable experience for adventure and nature lovers.

Dubuji Boardwalk Day Walk - Private Charter

Immerse yourself in the tropical Daintree Rainforest as you wander along the Dubuji Boardwalk. You’ll journey through the heart of the rainforest as you connect with nature and gain a deeper appreciation for the delicate balance within this ancient ecosystem, enhanced by our knowledgeable guides creating a unique experience, enjoyed morning or afternoon. Available to all fitness and mobility levels.

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