Person standing on the edge of a high rocky cliff overlooking a vast mountainous landscape at sunrise or sunset.

Australasia

Step into the wide-open wonders, laid-back vibes, and rugged beauty in this corner of the world.

Australasia isn’t one place — it’s a whole world of landscapes, lifestyles, and laid-back magic.

A world map with Australasia highlighted

From Australia’s sun-baked outback and surf-ready coastlines to New Zealand’s alpine peaks and lush valleys, this part of the world feels equal parts familiar and extraordinary. It’s where nature steals the show, cultures run deep, and every corner offers something unforgettable — and maybe we’re biased, but it’s a place that gets under your skin in the best way.

Uluru rock formation glowing red at sunset with grassy outback and clear sky.
Sunlight casting a beam over mountainous cliffs with a waterfall flowing into calm water.
Bright turquoise volcanic crater lakes surrounded by rocky mountain terrain under a partly cloudy sky.
Aerial view of the Sydney Opera House with Sydney Harbour Bridge and city skyline in the background.
Koala sleeping with its arm and paw hanging over a tree branch in a leafy environment.

Must-see in Australsia

We’ll show you the Australasia we know and love — the beaches, bites, yarns, and hidden gems that make this corner of the world feel like home.

16.400°S
145.800°E
Great Barrier Reef, Australia

The world's largest coral reef system, composed of over 2,900 individual reefs and 900 islands

19.0127° S
78.1877° E
Kadavu, Fiji

Fiji’s fourth largest island is a tropical paradise and a gem for those that enjoy snorkeling and diving. Swim alongside Manta Rays and explore the reefs.

44.6414° S
167.8974° E
Milford Sound, New Zealand

Referred to as the 8th Wonder of the World and known for its dramatic landscape of towering peaks sheer cliffs, and numerous waterfalls

39°17′27″S
175°33′44″E
Tongariro National Park, New Zealand

A UNESCO site with Maori significance, ideal for hikes and adventure. See the areas 3 active volancos and walk the famous Tongariro Crossing.

25°20′42″S
131°02′10″E
Uluru, Australia

A massive sandstone monolith known also as Ayers Rock in the "Red Centre" of Australia, renowned for its cultural significance to the Aboriginal Anangu people

We know Australisia

Not to brag, but this is our patch of the world — the places we grew up exploring, the cultures we know by heart, and the landscapes that still leave us speechless. With local insight, trusted connections, and an ear for how you like to travel, we’ll shape a trip that fits you to a T.

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We’ll handle your flights (intimately)

It’s not just about a flight to get you from A to B. It’s about the tiny details that make the world of difference to you, travelling there and travelling home. 

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We’ll find your perfect stay

You tell us what you like, and we’ll match it with our handpicked accommodations. 

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We’ll make it happen, your way

Yes we’ve done personalised trips before (too many to count, in fact), but we want to know how you like to travel and build a trip that resonates with you. 

Frequently asked questions about Australasia

Get your questions answered with our most FAQs, but if there’s something we haven’t covered, please get in touch.

How strict is biosecurity in New Zealand and Australia?
Strict biosecurity is mandatory in both countries. You must declare all food, plant material (including wood/walking sticks), animal products (like honey, feathers, or dirty hiking boots), and outdoor equipment.
What is the currency and should I use cash or card?
Both countries use their own dollar: Australian Dollars (AUD) and New Zealand Dollars (NZD). Card payments (Visa/Mastercard) are widely accepted everywhere, but having some cash is useful for small markets, some rural cafes, or paying for small ferry rides.
What is essential to pack for the sun?
The sun's UV intensity is exceptionally high due to the ozone layer. You should pack high-SPF sunscreen , a wide-brimmed hat, and sunglasses—even on cloudy days.
What is the minimum time needed to see both the North and South Islands of New Zealand?
To visit both islands without rushing, the recommended minimum is three to four weeks This allows time for the inter-island ferry, a few multi-night stops for hiking or adventure activities, and flexibility for weather.
What should we do about tipping in Australia and New Zealand?
Tipping is NOT mandatory or expected in Australia or New Zealand
Diamond-shaped stamp with the text 'HLZ KIRIKIRI NZ' and asterisk symbols on each side.
Travel Collective's

Australasian specialists

Your journey, guided by people who live here.

We’ve crossed deserts, ferried fjords, road-tripped coastlines, soaked up island hospitality, and eaten at more little-known local gems than we can count. Because this is home, we know the stays that impress, the routes that flow, and the experiences that feel truly authentic. We’ll make sure your adventure is smooth, meaningful, and unforgettable.

Snow-capped mountain reflected in a calm pond with golden grasses around at sunrise.Aerial view of a tropical island with sandy beaches, turquoise water, palm trees, and a docked white boat.Coastal landscape with tall sea stacks rising from the ocean near sandstone cliffs and a sandy beach under a cloudy sky.
Circular travel company stamp with stylized M and W letters in the center and text around the edge reading Travel Collective Est. 2025.
Panoramic view of a tropical beach with white sand bars and turquoise water under a bright blue sky with scattered clouds.

Australasia is calling

Ready to explore the region we’re proudly from? Let’s create something that shows you why we love it so much.