Fraser Island Tours and Tickets
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What are people saying about Fraser Island
Fraser Island

Fraser Island has soft sandy roads accessible by 4WD only. All vehicles brought to and driven on the island require special permits.
Bring your swimsuit, towel, and sun protection—most tours offer opportunities to swim or snorkel.
Only swim in designated areas to avoid dangerous riptides and sharks.
Fraser Island has limited cellphone and Wi-Fi coverage, except in some hotels and resorts.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience Fraser Island. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
If you plan to explore Fraser Island independently, you’ll need a vehicle pass (from AU$57.80 per vehicle), ferry tickets (from AU$135.30 per vehicle, plus an additional AU$5 per additional passenger), and a camping permit (AU$7 per person, per night). Alternatively, guided day cruises start at around US$140, with day tours of the island starting at around US$170.
Yes, Fraser Island is the largest sand island in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, making it one of Queensland's most sought-after beach destinations. Exploring the island requires a 4WD and some nifty driving skills, so it's best to take a tour if you don't feel confident. You can see highlights such as 75 Mile Beach, Champagne Pools, and Lake McKenzie on a day trip, but multi-day tours will take you even deeper into the wilderness.
Per one customer who booked the K'gari (Fraser Island) Explorer 2-Day Tour, "A truly unforgettable experience. Spending two days on the island learning about its history and heritage, as well as the absolute beauty of it, was incredible. Our tour guide, Keith, was amazing – funny, knowledgeable, and really cares about the island and making sure everyone has the best time. We couldn't have asked for a better experience. To top it off, the sunrise on the beach is beautiful, as is the optional addition of the 15-min scenic flight. Highly recommend to everyone!"
Spring (September–November) is arguably the best time to visit Fraser Island, with warm, dry weather, low humidity, and average temperatures around 73˚F (23˚C)—ideal for beach days and outdoor activities. Spring is also a great time for bird-watching and whale-watching tours, plus you’ll avoid the summer crowds.
On a day tour from Hervey Bay, you can take in Fraser Island highlights such as Lake McKenzie, Seventy-Five Mile Beach, and the Pinnacles. However, a 2- or 3-day tour means exploring further, camping by the beach or jungle, and experiencing the island’s incredible sunsets.
Fraser Island is known for its beautiful beaches, but powerful rip tides and large numbers of sharks make it too dangerous to swim in the sea. However, you can still swim in the island’s lakes and beaches and at the Champagne Pools, natural rockpools along the northeast coast.
Yes, but it’s unsure how many. Although there aren’t any resident saltwater crocodiles on Fraser Island, there have been occasional croc sightings around the coast. Crocodile sightings have mostly been reported along the western coast of Fraser Island, and although most sightings remain unverified, it’s best to be cautious!
Yes, 18 snake species live on Fraser Island, including non-venomous green tree snakes and pythons, and the deadly taipan, death adder, and eastern brown snake. However, snake sightings are not common, and snakes will rarely attack unprovoked, so just stay at a safe distance.
Tours of Fraser Island typically involve a 4WD road trip along the world’s largest sand island. As well as driving the spectacular sand highway of Seventy-Five Mile Beach, tours often include wildlife-watching in the jungle, a swim at the Champagne Pools or Lake McKenzie, or cruising Eli Creek.
There are tons of fun things to do when you're done visiting Fraser Island. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Queensland:
View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Queensland.








































































































































