Located just 2 hours South of Sydney, Australia, Jervis Bay is a nature paradise: Pristine beaches and bush, turquoise water, beautiful cliffs & a resident pods of dolphins!
INFO & PLANNING TIPS - Jervis Bay
If you are planning a stay in Sydney, Australia, I would recommend driving down there for a few days. Another option if you are short in time or do not have a car is to book a day tour to get a glimpse of this amazing place.
REVIEWS
Tour to reach Jervis Cruise
I reach Jervis Cruise with Mount'n Beach Safari on their South Coast Sea Cliffs Tour. You can check the full review on my post about the South Coast Day Tour.
Cruising company
Once at Jervis Bay, we discovered it on a cruise:
- Company: Dolphin Watch Cruises
- 2 hour dolphin and coast
- Boat: Boat in Good condition. However when it is full, it might be hard to get all around to see things
- Staff: great staff (Bindi and John), they were full of enthousiam, knowledgeable and passionate
- Note: I selected myself and paid fully for this tour that I did beginning of 2014. Opinions are my own
How to discover Jervis Bay
There are many path to reach different spots along the bay. However with the time constraint of the day tour we did it on a boat. From what I understood we were supposed to go on the big boat with only a dolphin watch but lucky us, they had a big group and moved us to the Jet Boat to see dolphins and explore the coast. Here is the boat.
Watching Dolphins
Jervis Bay as a resident pod of more than 80 dolphins. We found some of them after 20 min and had a wonderful time as they swam around the boat. And again lucky us, we were only 11 so plenty of space to move around and see them. Here are some of my favorite shots. (advice: bring plenty of memory card!)
And our luck was not over, some of the dolphins started jumping further away. Incredible! How crazy is that to see wild dolphins jumping??? (Sorry for the quality of the picture but I had no time to set up properly and wanted to watch it.)
The Coast and beaches of Jervis Bay
Then we left the dolphins to move further along the Bay. First we sailed along the white sand beaches
Then we discovered a part of the bay that is harder to reach on foot and for me who loves rock formations and the work of erosion it was magnificent.
Doesn't it look like paradise?
