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Throughout June and July, the Ribbon Reefs, north of Cairns and Port Douglas, becomes the temporary refuge for the only known aggregate of Dwarf Minke Whales in the world.
Humpback whales can also be sighted as they make their way north through a channel between the coast and Great Barrier Reef offering a safe shelter for mothers and calves.
Surrounded by National Parks, Marine Parks and World Heritage Areas on all sides, adventures are endless in Tropical North Queensland.
With milder temperatures â locals will say âcoldâ, youâll say âperfectâ â winter provides the ideal time for camping, hiking or Great Barrier Reef adventures.
There are not many places in the world that winter is synonymous with beach days but in Tropical North Queensland youâll find this time of year boasts prime beach weather.
Water and outside temperatures both hover around the mid-twenties (Celsius) making the sandy shores the perfect place to hang out on a warm, sunny winter day.
Head into frontier country on your journey to âThe Tipâ. More 4WDs venture through this area than anywhere else in the country and your adventure north is as important as your final destination.
Conquer some of Australiaâs most challenging 4WD crossings or cross breathtaking waterfalls off your list as you traverse through national parks, historic townships and stations before arriving at the most northerly point of mainland Australia.
Turn up the heat this winter and go croc spotting in Cairns. Take a tour through croc infested waters in the safety of a specially fitted boat, or go ziplining overhead as they lurk menacingly beneath you just out of grasp.
If have your heart set on catching a glimpse of a crocodile in the wild, there are a number of wildlife cruises to choose from in the Daintree, Cairns and Mission Beach. On the tours, youâll get an up-close encounter with crocodiles, endemic birds, and other wildlife so itâs perfect for the ultimate nature lover. The colder months make for the perfect time to go croc watching; during the wet season, many crocs cool down by submerging themselves in the river.
Credits to https://www.tropicalnorthqueensland.org.au/ for event information and details.