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Explore Group Australia

Phone: +61 7 4946 9664

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24.01.2022 Great day snorkelling at Chalkies Beach! Take a look at this beautiful turtle eating a lions mane jellyfish. : @agusarca #exploregroupaus #chalkiesbeach #lovewhitsundays #thisisqueensland #tourismwhitsundays #hamiltonisland #turtle #lionsmanejellyfish

23.01.2022 The sun still rises and sets over the stunning Whitsundays...we cant wait til we can share it with you again #exploremorelater

22.01.2022 Following the decision from the Australian Government and Hamilton Island below, as of today Explore Group Australia will be halting all trips until further notice. If you have any existing direct bookings please contact us at [email protected] and we will be in contact as soon as possible. We thank you for your patience and understanding as we work through these challenging times

20.01.2022 Missing this view? After a long break we are very excited to announce, with the reopening of the island, we will be resuming our unique experiences from 2nd August. We look forward to seeing you soon Check out our website for full details on our schedule and availability https://www.exploregroup.com.au/destinatio/hamilton-island/

19.01.2022 Just in case you didn't know, it's exactly one month until Christmas... So here are some Christmas Tree Worms to tide you over until the big day #fromustoyou #anyexcuseforchristmastreeworms #allwewantforchrismas

19.01.2022 Reef Fact Friday: A turtle shell is made up of about 60 different bones, and is an evolutionary modification of the rib cage and part of the vertebral column.

18.01.2022 Reef Fact Fridays: Crinoids, AKA sea lilies are related to starfish, sea urchins, and brittle stars. They are some of the Earths earliest animals. They have managed to survive and evolve through several global climate changes and mass extinctions.

17.01.2022 Reef Fact Friday: Dont let these little fellas fool you. The peacock mantis shrimp has the fastest punch in the world creating small implosions in the water that generates heat, light and sound. They can break a home aquariums glass with a single hit.

17.01.2022 Weekends were made for island hopping.... : @annie_underwater #ontheedge #sailing #hamiltonisland #tourismwhitsundays #lovequeensland #exploregroupaus #whitehavenbeach #chalkiesbeach #hazelwoodisland #seaofblue

16.01.2022 Unfortunately due to unforeseen circumstances our sailing cat On the Edge will now not be available to operate our trips until Wednesday 5th August. We look forward to getting back into action and we seeing you all soon. If you have any queries about an existing booking or our availability please check our website or contact [email protected]

16.01.2022 "Chaos was the law of nature; Order was the dream of man" - Henry Adams, Historian

15.01.2022 Reef Fact Friday: There are no two giant clams that have the same colouration, each are unique.

14.01.2022 Reef Fact Friday: Some nudibranchs have developed the ability to retain the foul-tasting poisons of their prey and secrete them as a defense mechanism against predators.

14.01.2022 Reef Fact Friday: Maori wrasse, aka humphead wrasse, are one of the longest living fish in the entire Great Barrier Reef, with many known to live upwards of 30 years of age!

13.01.2022 Reef Fact Friday: Turtles do cry, but not because theyre sad (even though they often look it). It's because they have glands that help to release salt from their eyes, which makes it look like theyre shedding tears. I'm not crying - you're crying!

11.01.2022 Merry Christmas from all the team at Explore. We hope you all have a great day surrounded by family and friends

11.01.2022 Reef Fact Friday: Turtles do cry, but not because theyre sad (even though they often look it). Its because they have glands that help to release salt from their eyes, which makes it look like theyre shedding tears. Im not crying - youre crying!

10.01.2022 Its the weekend, time to put your feet up and relax : @lauren.elizabeth.88 #exploregroupaus #ontheedge #lovewhitsundays #sailing #tourismwhitsundays #gbrmarinepark #lovequeensland #hamiltonisland

10.01.2022 Happy International Womens Day! We are extremely lucky to have a team of incredibly strong and talented women who are constantly supporting each other and the whole crew

09.01.2022 Reef Fact Friday: Don't let these little fellas fool you. The peacock mantis shrimp has the fastest punch in the world creating small implosions in the water that generates heat, light and sound. They can break a home aquariums glass with a single hit.

09.01.2022 The best way to escape the noise above. . : @memoriasdeunchasqui #exploregroupaus #freediving #hamiltonisland #airliebeach #lovewhitsundays #thisisqueensland #seeaustralia

09.01.2022 Dismount 10/10 Photo by: @memoriasdeunchasqui

08.01.2022 Sunsets are so therapeutic to look at. Dont you agree? : Jared Gray #ontheedge #sailing #exploregroupaus #sunset #hamiltonisland #lovewhitsundays #thisisqueensland

08.01.2022 Reflecting back on November where some of our crew were witness to the once a year phenomenon when corals reproduce known as coral spawning. The timing is linked to the lunar cycle and water temperatures. The corals releasing eggs and sperm bundles slowly into the water column roughly 2 hours after sunset while plankton feeders are at their most dormant, giving the fertilised eggs a chance to settle on the ocean floor and in turn new coral growth! Those who have witnessed say it looks like an underwater snowstorm. These photos were taken around Butterfly Bay and North Molle Island. : @e.sibs @ocean_photographyy #exploregroupaus #hamiltonisland #butterflybay #airliebeach #lovewhitsundays #coralspawning #seeaustralia #thisisqueensland #gbrmarinepark #tourismwhitsundays

08.01.2022 Remember our beautiful backyard will be waiting for all of us to explore on the other side. So for now enjoy some visual therapy and daydream inspiration from us, to you

08.01.2022 Reef Fact Friday: Longhorn Cowfishes are distinguished by the horns on their heads, which are thought to have evolved there because they make the fish hard to swallow for most predators. Their horns actually break off quite often, but never fear, they regrow them within a few months.

07.01.2022 Our version of paradise . : Kellie Leonard #exploregroupaus #ontheedge #sailing #gbrmarinepark #lovewhitsundays #tourismwhitsundays #beachdays #whitehavenbeach #whitsundayisland

07.01.2022 Gliding through the week like... We take divers from first timers to fellow instructors. Its truely one of the best ways to see the Great Barrier Reef : @sarahkdeane

06.01.2022 Chasing Rainbows . : @gowzy #exploregroupaus #lovewhitsundays #thisisqueensland #seeaustralia #tourismwhitsundays #islandexplorer #coralseamarina #rainbows #airliebeach

05.01.2022 Reef Fact Friday: The Potato Cod can grow to 2 metres in length and weigh in at 100kg. Impressive, but its cousin the giant grouper is the largest bony fish in coral reefs and can reach up to 2.7m in length and 400kg in weight!

03.01.2022 First trip out for a little while #nofilterneeded #hamiltonislandsunsets #whitsundays #thisisqueensland #seeyousoon #exploremore

03.01.2022 Just in case you didnt know, its exactly one month until Christmas... So here are some Christmas Tree Worms to tide you over until the big day #fromustoyou #anyexcuseforchristmastreeworms #allwewantforchrismas

03.01.2022 Just me and the sea . :@camillehelm

02.01.2022 On holiday until further notice . : @bexrizzo

02.01.2022 Fluro parties are still in right? #the80scalled #findingneon #glowsticksprovided

02.01.2022 Oh hi there Thanks for sharing Kellie Leonard

02.01.2022 In the midst of a very different battle remember what those before us have done to protect all this #lestweforget #anzac

01.01.2022 Same same but different

01.01.2022 Reef Fact Friday: Seahorses have no teeth and no stomach, so food passes through their digestive systems so quickly that they must eat almost constantly to stay alive. #foodislife

01.01.2022 Reef Fact Friday: Known to many as Dory - surgeonfish also have many other common names attributed to the species, including regal tang, palette surgeonfish, blue tang, royal blue tang, hippo tang, blue hippo tang, flagtail surgeonfish, Pacific regal blue tang, and blue surgeonfish. Phew - no wonder Dory was always so confused!