Great Southern Outback Tours & Accommodation has launched a series of immersive, small-group eco-tours following the Sikh and Indian Heritage Trails throughout Southern Western Australia.

These unique tours blend cultural exploration with the region's stunning landscapes, showcasing the rich heritage of Sikh and Indian pioneers across the South Coast, Southern Wheatbelt, Goldfields, and beyond.

Highlights of the Tours

  • Sikh Heritage Trail – South Coast to Goldfields Epic Punjabi Outback Wilderness (14 Days):
    This journey begins in Perth with a tour of Sikh heritage sites, including Kings Park and Riverton. The itinerary spans iconic locations such as Albany, Esperance, and Kalgoorlie-Boulder, weaving in visits to historical landmarks, multicultural hubs, and natural wonders like Wave Rock and Lucky Bay.
  • South West Edge – Sikh Heritage Trail Through Southern WA (14 Days):
    Experience the South West, South Coast, and Southern Wheatbelt, with highlights including whale watching in Augusta, scenic coastal stops in Esperance, and visits to significant heritage sites in Albany and Hyden.
  • Wheatbelt Down Under – South Coast and Goldfields Highlights (15 Days):
    This tour adds a spectacular Bremer Bay killer whale encounter to the mix, along with extended stays in Kalgoorlie-Boulder and Wave Rock.

On the final day, each tour returns to Perth via the scenic Avon Valley, with extended stays available in the region, allowing for a more immersive experience. The journey continues through the Swan Valley, where guests can enjoy a fine dining experience at Mandoon Estate Winery before heading back into Perth.

Click here to view the full itinerary.

What to Expect

Travelers will explore off-the-beaten-path locations, engaging with local communities and uncovering stories of resilience and cultural connection. From historic barracks and museums to breathtaking coastal views and starry outback nights, these tours offer a unique blend of history and natural beauty.

Additionally, Great Southern Outback Tours & Accommodation has introduced a range of new tours, as outlined on their website, offering even more ways to discover the wonders of WA’s southern regions.

For more details and additional tours, visit Great Southern Outback Tours & Accommodation.

Image: Two Sikh members of the Camel Corps, one of whom is a Corporal, at a camp in Suakin. Other members of a Sikh regiment of the Indian Army look on. The Camel Corps was raised to overcome the difficulties of transport in the areas in which the force was operating. The camels were transported from India. One of the five companies, No. 3, comprised 50 men from the NSW contingent and 50 British soldiers.