Top Victoria Sports Lessons

Victoria’s favorite ski resort, Mt. Buller lies around a 3-hour drive from Melbourne. Skip the expense of car hire and the hassle of fitting mandatory snow chains and join this convenient tour, with a maximum of 11 travelers in total. You’ll enjoy a guided walk with views of snow-covered trees, but incidentals such as kit hire, ski or snowboard lessons, adult toboggan rental, and lift passes are at your expense.

Surfs up! Live out your surfing fantasies with a 2-hour beginner-friendly surf class at Anglesea beach, located on Australia’s famous Great Ocean Road. Make the most of the shallow waters and gentle waves as you master the basics, practice standing up on your board, and try to catch your first wave. With all equipment included and expert instructors to guide you, you’ll be hitting the waves in no time!

Learn the basics of surfing with a 2-hour small-group lesson at a beach near Torquay along the Great Ocean Road. Your instructor chooses the best surf location of the day so that you have the ultimate experience of Australia's Surf Coast.

Personalised one-on-one surf coaching in Anglesea, Lorne and Torquay. Custom lessons tailored to your goals, skill level, and surf conditions.

Practice your aim or learn a new sport during this clay target shooting experience in Werribee. Learn to shoot in a safe and controlled environment with experienced shooters. Visitors enjoy a mix of warm-up shots and a friendly competition with singles and doubles for a fun day out. If you make 20 out of 20 shots, you can come back for free.

Learn to surf at one of Victoria’s best spots along the Great Ocean Road. Take a surf lesson in Lorne and learn all the basics from your instructor before taking to the waves to give it a go. Enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Great Ocean Road and get a true Aussie surf experience on this 2-hour tour.

Go whitewater rafting down the Yarra River on this tour from Wonga Park, a town near Melbourne. In a 2-person inflatable raft, you'll navigate Grade 2 rapids such as "pinball" and "Bob's rock," passing by the native bush scenery as you go.