Ancient Land Tours

Our half-day and full day tours explore the coastline with long sandy beaches, sand dunes, and rocky outcrops. We stop for nature and wildlife, photographs, morning tea, and short walks close to the vehicle.

The iconic coastline between Ceduna and the Head of Bight to the west provides the visitor with unparalleled opportunities to visit remote beaches, get off the beaten track, and witness nature at its best. With ample bird watching opportunities, and the chance to see uncommon and iconic Australian wildlife, the Far West is one of the last places in South Australia to open up to tourism.

There is no other place like the remote Far West of SA for short adventures and to connect with nature. Feel the spirit of this ancient land through personalised nature-based 4WD tours to coastal parks not previously available.

Disabled Access

Join us for an exciting 4WD adventure on Goog’s Track into South Australia’s largest and most intact protected area landscape, including the world’s largest area of mallee woodland.

The land is harsh and unforgiving; the rugged, semi-arid, fragile, and remote landscape of dunes, red sandhills, salt lakes, rock holes, granite outcrops is a dangerous place for the unprepared.

Our day trip takes us to the edge of this wilderness, up past the Dingo Fence to the isolated Goog’s Lake. We stop to observe nature, short walks on country, morning tea and lunch before heading back to Ceduna.

On the trip we will hopefully see some uncommon and iconic Australian wildlife, birds and plants. This experience suits people of all ages; we pick up and drop off anywhere in Ceduna.

For budding off-roaders, we offer 4WD tag-along tours along Goog’s Track. Talk to us about options, call 0438 034 158.

Disabled Access

Ancient Land Tours’ whale watching tours takes guests from Ceduna to the very edge of the Nullarbor, and the Head of Bight. Feel the spirit of this ancient land.

Southern Right Whales visit the Head of Bight each year to give birth, mate and socialise. They arrive in May and depart around October. They spend the rest of the time travelling to or feeding well offshore in the Southern Ocean. In June and July most of the whales you will see are adults. You may be lucky enough to observe these 70 tonne mammals mating (look for groups rolling around on the surface).

By late August you can commonly see the mothers swimming along the cliffs with their young calves at their side. At this time there are often 70 or more whales in the area visible from the platform. By the time the whales leave in October the calves have grown and have become strong enough to join their mothers on the long migration south.

There are unparalleled bird watching opportunities, on land we may see dingos, wombats, and kangaroos.

Disabled Access