



by Sightseeing Tours Australia
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.A$278This full-day tour from Melbourne to Phillip Island lasts about 10 hours and includes visits to several key wildlife and coastal sites. The day starts with a one-hour visit to Moonlit Sanctuary Wildlife Conservation Park, where kangaroos, koalas, wombats, Tasmanian devils, and other native Australian animals such as the spot-tailed quoll and yellow-bellied glider can be seen. Next, the tour stops for about 20 minutes at Woolamai Beach, a rugged stretch of golden sand at the base of Cape Woolamai known for its strong surf. Afterward, the group spends approximately 45 minutes in Cowes, the island’s largest town, where visitors can walk along the beach and jetty and enjoy views over Western Port Bay. The tour then continues to the Nobbies Centre for a 45-minute walk on boardwalks around volcanic rock formations and Seal Rock, home to the largest Australian fur seal colony. Wildlife such as swamp wallabies and penguins may be spotted in this area. As evening approaches, the tour arrives at Summerland Beach for the main event, the Penguin Parade. For about two hours after sunset, guests watch little penguins emerge from the sea in groups and waddle across the beach to their nests. The tour includes all entrance fees, in-vehicle air conditioning, a free audio guide app, and pickup and drop-off within Melbourne CBD. Food and bottled water are not provided. Visitors should dress warmly for the evening, as it can be cold and windy during the Penguin Parade.
Moonlit Sanctuary Wildlife Conservation Park
Moonlit Sanctuary houses many well-known Australian animals such as kangaroos, wombats, and Tasmanian devils. It is also home to lesser-known species like the spot-tailed quoll, yellow-bellied glider, and long-nosed potoroo. Visitors spend about one hour here observing the wildlife.
60 min
Woolamai Beach
Woolamai Beach lies at the base of Cape Woolamai and features a rugged coastline with strong surf and soft golden sand. The stop lasts about 20 minutes and offers views of one of Victoria's notable beaches.
20 min
Cowes
Cowes is the most populated town on Phillip Island, located at its northern tip. The town has a village atmosphere with restaurants and bars. Visitors spend about 45 minutes here, walking along Cowes Beach and the jetty, which overlook Western Port Bay and the Mornington Peninsula.
45 min
The Nobbies Centre
At the Nobbies Centre, guests walk the boardwalks around volcanic rock formations. Seal Rock hosts the largest colony of Australian fur seals. Other wildlife such as swamp wallabies and penguins may be seen during the approximately 45-minute stop.
45 min
Penguin Parade
The final stop is the Penguin Parade at Summerland Beach. Starting at sunset, little penguins emerge from the ocean in small groups and cross the beach to their nests. Visitors spend about two hours watching the penguins walk along boardwalks near the shore.
120 min
Corner of Flinders Street and Market Street
End point
Corner of Flinders Street and Market Street




by Sightseeing Tours Australia
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.A$278This full-day tour from Melbourne to Phillip Island lasts about 10 hours and includes visits to several key wildlife and coastal sites. The day starts with a one-hour visit to Moonlit Sanctuary Wildlife Conservation Park, where kangaroos, koalas, wombats, Tasmanian devils, and other native Australian animals such as the spot-tailed quoll and yellow-bellied glider can be seen. Next, the tour stops for about 20 minutes at Woolamai Beach, a rugged stretch of golden sand at the base of Cape Woolamai known for its strong surf. Afterward, the group spends approximately 45 minutes in Cowes, the island’s largest town, where visitors can walk along the beach and jetty and enjoy views over Western Port Bay. The tour then continues to the Nobbies Centre for a 45-minute walk on boardwalks around volcanic rock formations and Seal Rock, home to the largest Australian fur seal colony. Wildlife such as swamp wallabies and penguins may be spotted in this area. As evening approaches, the tour arrives at Summerland Beach for the main event, the Penguin Parade. For about two hours after sunset, guests watch little penguins emerge from the sea in groups and waddle across the beach to their nests. The tour includes all entrance fees, in-vehicle air conditioning, a free audio guide app, and pickup and drop-off within Melbourne CBD. Food and bottled water are not provided. Visitors should dress warmly for the evening, as it can be cold and windy during the Penguin Parade.
Moonlit Sanctuary Wildlife Conservation Park
Moonlit Sanctuary houses many well-known Australian animals such as kangaroos, wombats, and Tasmanian devils. It is also home to lesser-known species like the spot-tailed quoll, yellow-bellied glider, and long-nosed potoroo. Visitors spend about one hour here observing the wildlife.
60 min
Woolamai Beach
Woolamai Beach lies at the base of Cape Woolamai and features a rugged coastline with strong surf and soft golden sand. The stop lasts about 20 minutes and offers views of one of Victoria's notable beaches.
20 min
Cowes
Cowes is the most populated town on Phillip Island, located at its northern tip. The town has a village atmosphere with restaurants and bars. Visitors spend about 45 minutes here, walking along Cowes Beach and the jetty, which overlook Western Port Bay and the Mornington Peninsula.
45 min
The Nobbies Centre
At the Nobbies Centre, guests walk the boardwalks around volcanic rock formations. Seal Rock hosts the largest colony of Australian fur seals. Other wildlife such as swamp wallabies and penguins may be seen during the approximately 45-minute stop.
45 min
Penguin Parade
The final stop is the Penguin Parade at Summerland Beach. Starting at sunset, little penguins emerge from the ocean in small groups and cross the beach to their nests. Visitors spend about two hours watching the penguins walk along boardwalks near the shore.
120 min
Corner of Flinders Street and Market Street
End point
Corner of Flinders Street and Market Street