Top Jervis Bay Walking Tours

A few hours drive south of Sydney, Jervis Bay National Park is a reserve known for its remarkable sea cliffs and beaches, but many of these highlights are difficult to get to on a day trip. If you don’t have the time for a camping trip, this cruise around the bay is a great fit for any schedule. Head out in the late morning or early afternoon and sail along the dramatic coastline, looking out for dolphins, bird life, and other local animals.

Seeing dolphins in the wild can be hit-or-miss without local knowledge, but this cruise from Jervis Bay increases your chances by exploring known dolphin habitats within the Jervis Bay Marine Park. Travel comfortably by boat as the crew locates pods of bottlenose dolphins—often seen swimming and surfacing close by—while you enjoy clear views from your position on deck.

Perfect night out for all ages, date nights, families, groups and locals, this unforgettable tour features Australia’s spectacular night sky away from the city lights. A wonderful opportunity to experience the Southern Sky and its celestial wonders only visible from the Southern hemisphere. The Jervis Bay's skies are very dark. Jervis Bay Stargazing (sister of Blue Mountains Stargazing) has proudly won the 2022 and 2023 Bronze awards at NSW Tourism Awards. A unique experience starting with naked-eye astronomy on Nelsons beach with wave sounds. An opportunity to check if we can see any bioluminescence (glowing waters!) in the sea! The guide, Dimitri is an Astrophysicist PhD with 10+ years experience including Sydney Observatory, Mt John Observatory, the world-renowned astronomical observatory in Lake Tekapo (New Zealand) and Emirates One & Only Wolgan Valley. He is also a TEDx speaker and a cultural astronomer.

Take a private tour for your family through the village of Fisherman’s Paradise with a local guide. For about an hour and half, you’ll explore a diverse area of nature, including the river, wildlife, and the regenerating bush from the 2019-2020 wildfires. You’ll walk through Conjola National Park and hear stories of how wonderful it is to have regrowth back, and be able to have these trails open again.