Whether you are searching for a five-star itinerary, a bucket list trip, an escorted group tour, a cruise or adventure travel, I can help you plan a truly memorable vacation. My travels around Australia, New Zealand, Fiji, Tahiti, and the Cook Islands have allowed me to sample unique cuisine, learn about new cultures, meet unique locals and make lifelong friends. The scenery both above and below ground are just awe inspiring. I have been on two Around-the-World trips and have been fortunate enough to have visited the South Pacific area eighteen times. I have been In the travel industry for over 20 years and as a retail travel agent for the past 15 years selling the whole world. Thanks to my continual training, a wide selection of products and my love of travel, I can put the pieces together to create the perfect holiday.
Spencer Clarke
Uluru officially has two names. You’ve heard of Uluru, and it is also referred to as Ayers Rock. It has been called Ayers Rock since 1873, it has been called Uluru by Aboriginals long before that. Uluru comes from the local Anangu people. Ayers Rock became the common name after William Gosse became the first non-Aboriginal person to see it, and it was named after the SA Chief Secretary at the time – Sir Henry Ayers. Refering to it as Uluru is it's sacred name and therefore highly respected by local communities. It was renamed in 1993 as Uluru / Ayers Rock, which it remains today.
“The purpose of life is to live it, to taste it, to experience to the utmost, to reach out eagerly and without fear for newer and richer experiences.” – Eleanor Roosevelt
Going on an Outback safari and sleeping under the Stars in an Aussie Swag