Due to the unprecedented disruptions caused by COVID19 we have currently reduced our call centre hours from 9am – 3pm, Monday – Friday. Until the current restrictions ease our call centre will be operating on minimal consultants with the remainder of our staff working from home.

We are prioritising the rescheduling of clients holidays that have been disrupted by COVID travel restrictions. Should you wish to contact our office please email holidays@oxleytravel.com.au or call 1800 671 546. Your understanding is greatly appreciated.

Thank you & stay safe.

Below is the current situation for:
Lord Howe Island: Travel ban until 19 June 2020*
View the Media Release issued by Lord Howe Island Tourism

Norfolk Island: Travel ban until 30 June 2020*
View the Media Release issued by Norfolk Island Administrator, Eric Hutchinson

*Subject to change

PACKAGE DEALS

DISCOVER | EXPLORE | NATURE

World Heritage listed Lord Howe Island is just 11km long and 2.8km at it’s widest. The island is part of New South Wales and lies approximately 600km north-east of Sydney and south-east of Brisbane and at the same latitude as Port Macquarie. The climate is sub-tropical with maximum temperatures rarely exceeding 26°C in summer and rarely falling beneath 14°C in winter. Exhilarating for those who wish to enjoy the plethora of activities and adventure available or equally rewarding for those wanting rest and relaxation. Perfect for all ages.

Walking and cycling are the main modes of transport. Well sign posted walking tracks criss-cross the island ranging from easy strolls to breathtaking cliff top guided treks. With only 400 visitors at any one time, the pace is always relaxed.

Lord Howe’s crystal clear lagoon, bordered by the world’s most southern coral reef, is home to over 500 species of fish and 90 species of coral. The island’s forest has 240 native plant species, half of which are found nowhere else in the world, and while 32 species of birds breed on the island, 203 different species have been recorded visiting.