AIX Motor yacht for charter
44.5m (146ft)|10 guests in 5 cabins
- Rate from (per week)
- USD 225,000
Welcome aboard AIX, one of the most thrilling yachts on the charter market in the region, cruising in world class luxury and comfort. Delivered in 2022, this 44.5m (146ft) quad-deck yacht is absolutely state of the art in contemporary yachting. She offers a vast amount of exquisitely styled outside and inside living space for up to 10 guests with five cabins including an exceptional master suite, all the latest technology and a host of innovative features.
- Beautifully styled with neutral contemporary interior
- Incredible beach club at sea level
- Split-level full-beam master cabin with observation lounge, office and direct access to foredeck pool
- Ample deck space with various lounge areas
- Spacious sky lounge with drop-down projector screen
- Technogym Kinesis cable machine for on-water workout
- 12.4m (40ft) Tesoro T40 chase tender
- Zero speed stabilisers to reduce any rolling motion while at anchor
About AIX
Description
Welcome aboard AIX, one of the most thrilling yachts on the charter market in the region, cruising in world class luxury and comfort. Delivered in 2022, this 44.5m (146ft) quad-deck yacht is absolutely state of the art in contemporary yachting. She offers a vast amount of exquisitely styled outside and inside living space for up to 10 guests with five cabins including an exceptional master suite, all the latest technology and a host of innovative features.
View all yachts for charter
From dynamic cities and breathtaking unspoiled landscapes to sweeping beaches and stunning coastlines brimming with natural wonders, AIX's adventurous itineraries offer extraordinary experiences for the most intrepid guests. From the Whitsunday Islands, the gateway to the Great Barrier Reef, to island-hopping getaways to the faraway shores of Fiji, AIX is the ideal yacht to explore these spectacular and remarkably pristine parts of the Pacific Ocean.
The stand-out feature of her accommodation is the owner’s suite, full beam and spanning three levels, comprising of an observation lounge with notable views, an office and access to a private outdoor space on the foredeck with a large jacuzzi pool. And with two further double cabins and two twins, her versatile configuration will suit most groups of guests.
To further elevate guests’ enjoyment on board, the beach club is a dreamy oasis. It is the perfect social hub for an afternoon of watersports, with high-octane thrills on waverunners, exhilarating rides on inflatable tows, underwater exploration with SeaBobs, paddleboarding, water skiing, scuba diving, fishing trips, beach landings and more.
A charter on AIX comes with two tenders. A 12.4m (40ft) Tesoro T40 chase tender extends your range when exploring islands and inlets, plus it has a hydraulic swim platform for snorkeling or diving from the stern. The yacht also has a 6.3m (20.6ft) Williams jet tender, so if the Tesoro tender is out on a diving or fishing trip, there is still the Williams tender to get guests ashore, or take the children out for a run on the inflatables. With these two tenders and a big fleet of toys, there’s plenty of aquatic fun for guests of all ages and abilities.
The upper deck lounge is also a great asset with a huge projector screen to deliver the full cinema experience. There’s also a Technogym Kinesis machine for your daily workout. The main deck lounge is spacious and elegant, inviting and bright. The sun deck provides yet another large outdoor area to relax and unwind with magnificent sea views, and with aft decks on two levels there’s a great variety of open-air living spaces on board.
Specification & rates
| Summer cruising South Pacific - Fiji | USD 225,000/USD 225,000 per week (low/high) |
| Winter cruising Australia | USD 225,000/USD 225,000 per week (low/high) |
| Built | 2022, Sanlorenzo, Italy |
| Length | 44.5m (146ft) |
| Guests | 10 |
| No. of guest cabins | 5 |
| Crew | 9 |
| Beam | 9m (29.5ft) |
| Draft | 2.4m (7.9ft) |
| Gross tonnage | 485 |
| Maximum speed | 21 knots |
| Cruising speed | 11 knots |
| Fuel consumption at cruising speed | 80 litres per hour |
| Cabin types | 5 (3 × double, 2 × twin) |
| Engines | 2 × 1,850hp MTU |
Tenders & toys
Tenders & toys
- 1 × Towed tender
- 2 × Tenders
- 1 × Deck jacuzzi
- Inflatable platform
- 2 × Waverunners
- 2 × SeaBobs
- 2 × Kayaks
- 4 × Stand up paddleboards
- Scuba diving equipment
- Fishing gear
Fitness & wellness
Fitness equipment
- Kinesis machine
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Summer cruising
Fiji
From USD 225,000 per week
Explore Fiji
Cardos Steakhouse
Historic restaurant and cocktail bar in Port Denarau Marina, Nadi, serving steaks, seafood, burgers and pizza. Argentinian stockman Espero Cardo was en route to Australia in the early 1800s when the Tavuteke people rustled both him and his stock. It turned out that cattle thrive on the Fijian grasslands so he stayed.
Lulu's Bar and Grill
Overlooking Port Denarau Marina, Nadi, this is a great place to meet friends , drink and dine as you watch the world go by.
Flavio's
Classic Italian dishes in this restaurant and deli on the Narewa Road just outside Nadi. You can't help but love Flavio's passion for pasta.
Daikoku
Teppanyaki chefs prepare the finest produce available throughout the southern hemisphere as well as local seafood and poultry. Expect a range of authentic Japanese dishes including sushi, sashimi, tempura and more.
Kanu
Chef Lance Seeto celebrates Fijian cuisine, produce and culture with a fusion of flavours reflecting his travels and experiences.
Chi Spa
The Spa at Shangri-La provides treatments based on authentic natural healing methods found throughout Asia, using natural botanical products.
InterContinental Resort and Spa
Inspired by a fusion of Asian, Eastern and Western treatment methods to bring balance to mind, body and soul.
Quan Spa
Quan is a source of pure water, and this spa at the Marriott Resort in Momi Bay places soothing water at the heart of the experience with treatments using Thalgo products made with ingredients from the sea.
Climb Nalauwaki
Feeling intrepid? Trek to Nalauwaki's mountainous peak for stunning views and bathing in the natural springs.
Nalova Bay
Home to a protected marine reserve, this is a great place to dive with black- and white-tipped reef sharks, lemon sharks and bull sharks.
Baravi Spa
Choose from massages, facials, manicures, pedicures, wraps, scrubs and waxing at Fiji’s first beachfront spa on Yasawa Island.
Meke dance
Celebrate Fijian culture with displays of traditional meke, with men and women story-telling through the medium of dance.
Swim with mantas
For a spiritual experience, swim, snorkel or dive with the graceful oceanic manta rays that call this place home between May and October.
Tokoriki spa
When you're done snorkelling or diving the reef around it, Tokoriki Island has a resort and spa, enjoy a pampering couples’ massage at sunrise by professionally certified therapists.
Firewalking on Beqa Island
Watch the incredible Beqa firewalkers walking over blazing hot rocks with their skin protected from burning by their spirit gods.
Rabi Island
This archipelago to the northeast of Fiji is home to local customs, handmade crafts and native island dancers in Naku.
Snorkel Malolo Barrier Reef
The Mamanuca Islands have vibrant coral reefs and a huge variety of tropical fish. Malolo itself is protected by a barrier reef thriving with marine life.
Sawa-i-lau
At the heart of the Yasawa Islands, in the Blue Lagoon, these limestone caves are a must-see, with natural light filtering down through a hole at the top.
Valeni Sasauni Spa
This spa features ocean-view treatment rooms where you can enjoy a gentle sea breeze and the sound of the waves during your traditional Bobo massage. Try aromatherapy pools, a waterfall massage, hot tub, cold plunge, and sauna.
Vanua Levu
Fiji Beach Spa
Immerse yourself in soothing spa treatments to the gentle sounds of ripples at the water’s edge only a few steps away.
Jean-Michel Cousteau Resort
Dakuniba Pass
Anchor here for some spectacular scuba diving on the Rainbow Reef, teaming with soft corals and tropical fish, and the Great White Wall, so named for the hard corals stretching down into the blue.
Ringgold Group
On the northern edge of the Fiji island group, these islands are virtually untouched by civilisation. Explore Cobia’s Crater, a sunken volcano that you can walk around and kayak across.
Giant Clam Farming Project
Make a fascinating visit to a project, in partnership with Civa Fiji Pearls farm, that aims to rejuvenate depleted reefs around the world by populating them with giant clams.
Diving, Qamea Island
Scuba dive incredible hard and soft coral gardens and try your hand at underwater photography at this PADI 5-star dive centre with local instructors and guides.
Bouma National Park
Trek up to the stunning Tavoro Waterfall. Feeling energetic? You can keep going to the island's peak, Uluinggalau, to check out the views.
Taveuni Island
Lavena Coastal Walk
A three-mile walk that captures Fiji's inherent beauty. Think blue lagoons, white and black sand beaches, waterfalls, natural spring pools and dense rainforest.
Taveuni Island
Tavarua Island
Surf's up! This heart-shaped island is the epicentre of Fiji's surf culture. If you don't want to tail slide, you can snorkel Malolo Reef instead.
Blue Lagoon
Snorkel the ‘soft coral capital of the world’. Warm, great visibility and rainbows of fish and coral.
Nacula Island
Monuriki Island
You may recognise this uninhabited island as it was home to Tom Hanks for several months while filming the movie Castaway. Hike the steep, forested flanks, stretch out on pristine beaches, and snorkel the turquoise waters.
Horseshoe Bay
An aptly-named arc of sand accessible only by boat. Perfect for a beach BBQ, it's one of Patricia Schultz's ’1,000 places to see before you die.'
Matangi
Cloud 9
This two-tiered floating beach club has a well-stocked cocktail bar and Italian wood-fired pizzeria and DJs spinning underground house tracks.
Navadra
A beautiful uninhabited volcanic island with a protected anchorage, stunning beaches and ringed by a reef.
Champagne Beach
Yasawa-i-ra is known for the pristine fine whiter sand of Champagne Beach, the perfect place for a beach BBQ. The waters around the island are snorkelling heaven with turtles, rays and reef sharks.
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Australia
From USD 225,000 per week
Explore Australia
qualia
On the secluded northern tip of Hamilton Island, qualia has pristine views, world-class dining, two infinity-edge pools, a blissful day spa. This chic, luxury resort is 2km from Catseye Beach, 3km from the Hamilton Island Golf Club and arranges heli tours to the famous Heart Island.
Cape Lodge
Private Country House Hotel, Restaurant and Culinary Retreat in the heart of Margaret River Wine Country.
The Louise
An idyllic vineyard retreat with the acclaimed Appellation restaurant on a gentle hill surrounded by hundreds of acres of vines, with breathtaking vistas across the renowned Barossa Valley.
Saffire Freycinet
Saffire Freycinet is a gem of Tasmania's Coles Bay providing set in the natural wonders of Freycinet National Park and nearby Wineglass Bay.
Icebergs Dining Room & Bar
Ideally positioned on a bluff overlooking Bondi Beach, Icebergs serves seasonal Italian cuisine with a terrace for those looking to watch the surfing action.
Catalina
Perched on a wharf overlooking Sydney Harbour's Rose Bay a stone's throw from the Royal Sydney Golf Club, this family-run restaurant serves the best Australian seafood and shellfish with European and Asian influences.
Hamilton Island Golf Club
This 18-hole, par 71 course, designed by five time British Open winner Peter Thomson, is strung along the spectacular ridges and steep valleys of Dent Island with spectacular views of the surrounding Whitsunday Islands and Coral Sea.
Great Barrier Reef
The 2,300km (1,430 mile) Great Barrier Reef is the largest coral reef system in the world. You can swim, snorkel, dive and sail this living masterpiece.
Arkaba Conservancy
A wild bush luxury property in the Flinders Ranges welcoming ten guests at a time to share this remote 60,000-acre private wildlife conservancy dedicated to the conservation of Australia’s unique wildlife and birds. Expert field guides immerse you in the story of the bush.
Whale watching
From July to September humpbacks and other cetaceans are a common sight off the Kimberley coast.
Swim with whale sharks
From March to July the world’s biggest fish can be seen gliding along filter feeding as they migrate past Ningaloo Reef.
Marlin season
From September to December, black marlin return to the waters of Lizard Island and for seven days each October, game fisherman head for Anchor Bay for sport fishing.
Lord Howe Island Golf Club
Nestling in the middle of the Tasman Sea this club has a picturesque nine-hole course set among kentia palm groves overlooking a turquoise lagoon.
Swim with turtles
Green and Hawksbill turtles are a regular sight in the well sheltered waters off the white sands of Lord Howe Island's Old Settlement Beach.
Snorkelling safari
Ned's Beach is Lord Howe Island's best known stretch of sand and a great place to explore the reef and feed the numerous fish.
Whitehaven Beach
With pure-white sand and sheltered sapphire waters, Whitehaven Beach stretches for 7km on Whitsunday Island’s east coast.
Lizard Island
Australia’s northern-most beach resort is a national park with over 20 white-sand beaches and endless ocean views from Cook’s Lookout at the top of the island. Take the tender to the Blue Lagoon for lunch on the beach and snorkelling the clam gardens, or dive the Snake Pit between two bommies to spot highly venomous, but fortunately very docile, olive sea snakes. You also find coral gardens, reef sharks, rays, wrasse, barracuda, turtles and so much more.
Rowley Shoals
Over 300sqm of undisturbed marine habitat across three atolls with a huge diversity of coral and marine life. A pristine haven 300knm off the Kimberley coast.
Sal Salis
Sal Salis Ningaloo Reef is an exclusive beach safari camp nestled in the dunes of the Cape Range National Park near Exmouth in Western Australia with views of the surrounding bush and over the Indian Ocean and the fringing Ningaloo Reef.
El Camino Cantina
Nestling on the water right next to Manly's ferry wharf, this Mexican themed restaurant is the perfect place to watch the sun set with a margarita.
Moseley Beach Club
This relaxed summer-only beach club in Glenelg near Adelaide borrow the best of European and South East Asian beach clubs with daybeds, live music and entertainment.
Pee Wee’s at the Point
From its location in East Point Nature Reserve with sweeping views across Darwin Harbour and the city skyline, the stunning setting of Pee Wee’s at the Point has to be one of the finest in the Northern Territory. The restaurant’s menu is equally impressive, with the freshest Northern Territory produce used to create dishes like Paspaley Pearl Meat sashimi and wild caught Saltwater Barramundi. Be sure to arrive in time to enjoy the sunset.
Darwin, Northern Territory
Noosa Beach House
Located on Noosa Heads’ bustling Hastings Street, this lively restaurant has a beach house feel. The kitchen’s skilfully conceived and innovative contemporary dishes ensure seasonal local produce shines through. Enjoy local Harvey Bay scallops and Murray Cod from the Raw Bar and meat eaters will enjoy O’Connor dry-aged ribeye and Kurobuta pork belly. Before dinner have an aperitif at the up-tempo front bar, which is a great place for people watching and enjoying live music (weekends only).
Queensland
Orzo Restaurant
Refined and understated are not words often associated with Queensland’s bustling Gold Coast, but both of these qualities are abundant at Orzo. A traditional Italian restaurant with a contemporary twist, the menu focuses on sustainable local produce, with homemade pastas and breads infused with flavours from southern Italy and accompanied by a considered curation of fine Italian wines.
Broadbeach, Queensland
Fleet, Brunswick Heads
With only 14 covers, dining at this Brunswick Heads restaurant is a VIP encounter. Chef patron Josh Lewis creates a well-proportioned tasting menu using a variety of fresh produce from the Northern Rivers region. Signature dishes include a chip and dip starter made from mullet cooked over pinecones, and Ballina king prawns roasted in black garlic oil. The front of house vibe is friendly and charming, creating an illusion of dining in a private home, albeit with a more impressive wine cellar.
Byron Bay, New South Wales
Tamarind, The Reef Hotel Casino
For a contemporary fusion of Oriental flavours and fresh, regional produce the multi award-winning Tamarind restaurant in Cairns is worth stepping ashore for. Combining seasonally selected ingredients in an imaginative menu, dishes such as palm sugar-cured beef fillet or kangaroo fillet tataki are complemented by a carefully curated wine list. An innovative house cocktail selection inspired by Asian ingredients is also perfect if you fancy a drink before or after your fine dining experience.
Cairns, Queensland
Oaks Kitchen and Garden
With a talent to transform almost any fish into the most flavoursome of dishes, Patron Chef Josh Niland sets the bar high with his seven-course tasting menu at this award-winning restaurant. Located in Sydney’s trendy Paddington, its intimate setting is an experience for all, with a daily changing menu created around the morning’s catch. Niland’s commitment to minimising waste is also reflected in his whole-fish butchery and by using techniques usually used in meat. Waste not, want not.
Oaks Beach, Queensland
LuMi Dining, Pyrmont Bay
Fusing Asian flavours with the flair of Italian-style cuisine, LuMi’s head chef Federico Zanellato has created a contemporary dining experience like no other. Attracting well-heeled locals for almost a decade, the glass box setting overlooking the harbour in Pyrmont Bay is equally contemporary, and further enhances the exquisite tasting menu of classical Italian dishes elevated with Asian ingredients.
Sydney, New South Wales
Tetsuya’s
With its own Japanese garden and Asian-inspired décor, Tetsuya’s is an oasis of Zen located right at the heart of Sydney’s city centre. A regular on the world’s best restaurants lists for over three decades, the constantly evolving tasting menus created by chef patron Tetsuya Wakuda consist largely of Japanese dishes influenced with classical French style cuisine and have continued to elevate this fine-dining establishment to superior levels.
Sydney, New South Wales
Bentley Restaurant & Bar
If you like your wine and food given equal importance, then Bentley Restaurant & Bar is the place to head. The innovative and quirky dishes served here include quality, Australian farmed and fished produce such as steak grilled over charcoal, and swordfish with pickled mussels. New-wave and rare wines are superbly paired by wine aficionado (and co-owner) Nick Hildebrandt; patron chef Brent Savage being the other co-founder. A proven duo with five restaurants under their belt.
Sydney, New South Wales
Quay
With spectacular harbour views to include the infamous Opera House, it's easy to see why the award-winning Quay has appeared in the world’s best restaurant lists several times over. However, views alone don’t win awards and Executive chef Peter Gilmore’s latest tasting menu is equally impressive. Featuring ingenious updates to signature staples such as the white coral dessert with a wine list tweaked to suit the new menu, the views still rock, but the cuisine has been raised to another level.
Sydney, New South Wales
Aria
This Sydney Harbour stalwart has been winning awards for almost two decades for its innovative Australian fare. Helmed by chef Tom Gorringe, the seasonal menu here is based around flavoursome local produce. Signature favourites include Tuna sashimi with Tasmanian wasabi, and Moreton Bay Bugs with roasted macadamias. Arrive early for an aperitif in the Aria-adjacent wine bar and be sure to reserve a table in the main room to enjoy the spectacular views over the harbour and Opera House.
Sydney, New South Wales
Bennelong, Sydney Opera House
Located inside the iconic building itself it may not have views over the Opera House, but the spectacular backdrop of Circular Quay and the boats in the harbour through the iconic windows still make for great views and a truly unique dining experience. As with sister restaurant Quay, Bennelong’s vibrant, award-winning menu by Executive chef Peter Gilmore is a showcase of flavours and quality seasonal local produce, celebrating Australian classics in a whimsical manner.
Sydney, New South Wales
Ormeggio at The Spit
Located on the other side of Sydney Harbour, Ormeggio at The Spit has become one of the city’s favourite Italian restaurants. Best known for its buzzy atmosphere, and with waterfront views over Middle Harbour and the boats in D’Albora Marina, the recently renovated premises serves high quality, sustainable seafood dishes with Italian classic cocktails and an extensive wine list (Italian of course).
Saint Peter, Paddington
With a talent to transform almost any fish into the most flavoursome of dishes, Patron Chef Josh Niland sets the bar high with his seven-course tasting menu at this award-winning restaurant. Its intimate setting is an experience for all diners, with a daily changing menu created around the morning’s catch. Niland’s commitment to minimising waste is also reflected in his imaginative use of offal, which he achieves with whole fish butchery and by using techniques usually used in meat.
Sydney, New South Wales
Cottage Point Inn
Savour the perfect alfresco lunch at the prime waterfront location of the Cottage Point Inn on Hawkesbury River – located a 40-minute drive (or a twenty-minute seaplane) north of Sydney. Based in a converted 1950s boat house on the edge of Cowan Creek, the restaurant has been around in one form or another since the 1950s. Today chef Kevin Solomon delivers innovative modern Australian cuisine with plenty of choices ranging from a la carte to an eight-course tasting menu.
Ku Ring Gai National Park
Berowa Waters Inn
Set in bushland along the Hawkesbury River, the Berowa Waters Inn can only be reached from the water by seaplane or boat, which makes it all the more exciting as a destination dining venue. The restaurant has been an icon of the Sydney food scene for years, and with chef patron Brian Geraghty taking over in 2021, its iconic status is set to continue. Geraghty’s fresh approach to the fine dining experience celebrates Australian cuisine at its best.
North Sydney, New South Wales
Buccaneer Archipelago
Named after British privateer William Dampier, who surveyed these waters in 1688, the waters around these 1,000 islands have a tidal range of 12m (39.4ft), constantly changing the coastline and creating whirlpools.
The Kimberleys
Haggerstone Island Resort
This reef-ringed island offers guests spearfishing, adventures on sand dunes and waterfalls by helicopter and dining on the ocean's freshly caught bounty. What's not caught is grown organically on the island.
The Horizontal Falls
Massive tidal movements create a waterfall effect as ebbing water backs up against one side of the narrow cliff passage, only to be repeated in reverse when the tide turns.
Talbot Bay, The Kimberleys
Stanley Island
First declared a national park in 1939, the island is part of the Flinders Group, one of the world’s most rugged landscapes with great rock art sites too depicting visiting sailing ships from foreign nations. Best known is the huge Yintayin rock shelter, also known as the Ship Rock Shelter’. This unique art site is seldom visited due to its isolated location.
Brisbane
This buzzing riverside state capital city between the ocean and rugged national parks is known as a cosmopolitan hub for culture, arts and also dining. It's close to nature, and you can feel the laid-back Queensland vibe.
Three Islands Group National Park
Densely forested islands sit in shallow turquoise waters atop a reef. Expect near-white sandy beaches, mangroves and grassland.
The Ribbons Reefs
Home to several of Australia’s most spectacular dive sites, as well as some very special gamefishing including black marlin. Dive Cod Hole to swim with giant potato cod and Steve's Bommie for brightly coloured corals and schooling fish.
Cooktown
Visit Bicentennial Park and the botanical gardens or explore the physical landscape to discover a spiritual one with an induction into Aboriginal culture and lore.
Queensland
Magnetic Island
Choose the Forts Walk to discover history, ocean views and koala sightings and visit the storied, weathered and much-travelled hull of the clipper ship City of Adelaide, built in 1864.
Queensland
Montgomery Reef
The entire reef appears to rise from the ocean on the falling tide. Revealed are nearly 5m (16.4ft) of reef gradually emerges from the ocean with water cascading down waterfalls and creating a river cutting through the reef as it drains.
The Kimberleys
Butterfly Bay
This marine national park green zone, on the north coast of Hook Island, gas some great snorkelling around coral gardens with many small, colourful reef fish. As the name suggests, you may also spot a variety of butterflies and birds.
Silica Beach
Most beaches here are yellow sand but this one is made up of nearly pure silica quartzite creating powder-soft bone-white sands that squeak underfoot. Towards the edge of the archipelago, it's also a great place to watch 20,000 migrating humpback whales between June and October.
Hidden Island, The Kimberleys
Kazu Pearl Farm
One of the more secluded islands in the Torres Strait, this is where Kazuyoshi Takami has grown pearls for over four decades. Enjoy seven-courses of freshly prepared sushi as Mr Kazu shows you how he seeds his pearls. Fascinating.
Friday Island, Queensland
Prince of Wales Island
The largest island in the Torres Strait, with an area of 203sqkm. The island was used as a cattle station and it now has a population of wild cattle, as well as goats and rusa deer. Locals come here to cool off around its many waterfalls.
Queensland
Cygnet Bay Pearl Farm
Tucked away inside the Dampier Peninsula on Mission Bay, Cygnet Bay is where the fourth generation of the Hunter family sustainably grow what they say are among the finest quality South Sea pearls
The Kimberleys
Raft Point
Go ashore for a walk to a spectacular galley of Wandjinas (indigenous rock art). Visit some of the artwork created by local indigenous people hundreds of years ago and enjoy the stories shared by your local aboriginal guide.
The Kimberleys
Hayman Island
The most northerly Whitsunday Island is ringed by small coves and coral beaches, making it fantastic for diving. To the north of the island is Blue Pearl Bay, a beautiful beach with teaming sea life. The best diving and snorkelling is off Castle Rock and Dolphin Point.
Queensland
Hamilton Island
This is the largest of the six that are inhabited and is home to a large marina and the famous Hamilton Island Race Week. Here you can relax in the turquoise shallows or explore unspoilt nature trails. There's also a great golf course.
Queensland
South Molle Island
The Whitsunday island of South Molle is hilly with a lush rainforest interior, reefs just offshore and quiet bays. At low tide the island is joined to tiny Mid Molle by a spit of sand if you want to explore further.
Queensland
Cape Trib Beach House Resort
Explore the ancient World Heritage-listed Daintree Rainforest by zipline on a two-hour tour between six treetop canopies guided by an expert.
Queensland
Airlie Beach
A lively town with many sea-side restaurants, shops and bars where you can enjoy live music.
Queensland
Upulo Reef & Cay
Ideal for snorkelling or try-diving as there is so much just beneath the surface. Think cobalt starfish, bright corals, green turtles and blue spotted rays.
Queensland
Fitzroy Island
Discover the reef from a different angle on a kayak or stand-up paddleboard in the morning, then explore walking trails through tropical rainforest to reach the summit, or take the Lighthouse Road trail for jaw-dropping views
Queensland
Low Isles
Just northeast of Port Douglas is the Low Islands Reef where you will find amazing diving with fine corals, plenty of turtles and abundant sealife including parrotfish, angelfish, clownfish, trevally, fusilleers and more. The reef's many corals were the first ever to be studied scientifically in 1928 and all reef ecology stems from here.
Queensland
Sunset Bar and Grill
Overlooking iconic Cable Beach, you can eat here at any time of day from a 6.30am breakfast after a morning run, or gather at the Grill for dinner. Each dish delivers the best in fresh seasonal ingredients, executed to perfection.
Broome
Fat Controller Club
Step into the Fat Man’s basement to catch a range of live and club beats on Thursdays through to Saturdays. Main events are ticketed (and there are some stellar acts coming up) so book in advance.
Adelaide
The Sub Club
Blurring the line between art project and nightclub, Sub Club curates immersive events that transport you through sound. Ethically spot-on, they pride themselves on an all-inclusive clubbing experience.
Melbourne
Jimmy Rum’s
Welcome to a cocktail experience like no other. The vibrant lounge interior is the backdrop to exquisitely crafted cocktails of every colour and concoction. First come, first served – so get there in good time for a good time!
Port Douglas
Prohibition
Styled as a speakeasy, you will step into a world of flappers, suffragettes, and bootleggers in a Broadway musical set. Pick a VIP package for a private booth and tipple of your choice, then sit back and watch ballroom dancers, DJs and live musicians.
Brisbane
Chinese Laundry Club
One of Sydney's largest and longest running nightclubs, the Chinese Laundry is a famed venue which regularly hosts live artists. From house, electro, tech, bass, party mash-up, hip-hop and breaks – check their social media for a preview.
Sydney
Home
Step ashore at Darling Harbour and into the biggest night you’ll find in Sydney. This club has eight room, multiple levels, and top of the line audio-visuals throughout – plus an incredible line up of events from international DJs to Drag Queen Mardi Gras.
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Get in touch and discover the Burgess difference today
If you have any questions about where to go, what to do, any dietary requirements, or anything else, please ask. We’re here to help you make this the best experience you’ve ever had.
