Snorkelling Lady Musgrave Island departing 1770/Agnes Water or Bundaberg
Click here to depart from 1770 AGNES WATER
Click here to depart from BUNDABERG
SNORKELLING CRUISE TO LADY MUSGRAVE ISLAND
1. Lady Musgrave departing from 1770
The daily snorkelling cruise to Lady Musgrave Island departing 1770 leaves from the 1770 marina
2. Lady Musgrave departing from Bundaberg
The daily snorkelling cruise to Lady Musgrave Island departing Bundaberg operates daily from Bundaberg Port Marina in Burnett Heads.
LADY MUSGRAVE SNORKELLING DAY CRUISE departing 1770 marina INCLUDES:
– Return boat transfers
– All snorkelling gear
– 4.5 hours out at the Great Barrier Reef
– Coral viewing from a glass bottom boat
– Guided tour around Lady Musgrave Island
– Lunch
– Tea and coffee, sunscreen and fresh water provided
– Adults $235.40, Concession $214, Children (4-14) $128.40, Family Pass (2 adults & 2 children) $640.93 (departing 1770 current to 31/3/2023) Extra 10% surcharge applies for public holidays.
Fuel tax from 14/3/22 will be added to your booking until further notice.
Bookings can be made using the secure link below…
https://www.discover1770.com.au/secure-booking-form-great-barrier-reef-tours/
Prices and conditions are subject to change at any time without notice.
Prices may not be valid for some peak times.
Cancellations by us – you will receive 100% refund.
Cancellations by – you will attract a cancellation fee between 20%-100%.
Prices and conditions are valid to 31/03/2022 but subject to change at any time without notice.
Prices may not be valid for some peak times and the final price will be confirmed during booking process.
Click here to depart from 1770 AGNES WATER
Click here to depart from BUNDABERG
DEPARTURE TIMES to Lady Musgrave Island:
Bundaberg Departs 7am. Check-in 6:45am 15-17 Marina Drive, Burnett Heads (Bundaberg area) to Lady Musgrave Island.
Agnes Water Departs between 6am and 9am from the 1770 Marina, times from here vary daily due to tides. Your check-in time departing Town of 1770 will be notified with your confirmation.
RETURN TIMES from Lady Musgrave Island:
Bundaberg 5pm, Agnes Water Varies
3. Lady Elliot flight departing 1770 or Bundaberg
If flying is more your thing… the premium day snorkelling tour to Lady Elliot Island is now available departing 1770, with only 10 people per plane. All inclusive 7 HOURS AT THE REEF with a scenic flight over the reef, Agnes Water and 1770, snorkelling, glass bottom boat, food and lots more
More information Or to book securely now click here:
SO, BOOK NOW to FLY to LADY ELLIOT ISLAND departing 1770, Bundaberg or Hervey Bay
CAMPING at Lady Musgrave Island
BOOK SECURELY NOW
Lady Musgrave Island on Southern Great Barrier Reef departing Town of 1770
Because there is a lot of old information found online (surprise!)… and it appears there’s lots of boat trips to Lady Musgrave Island, we would like to clarify this. So, there are only 2 boats that operate daily tours to Lady Musgrave Island. One boat departs from Bundaberg, and one boat departs from 1770. Local flights to Lady Elliot Island depart daily from 1770, Bundaberg and Hervey Bay.
Is the Great Barrier Reef Dead?
No the Great Barrier Reef is not dead. While areas have been affected by weather and people, there are some amazingly healthy areas of Great Barrier Reef. South of Mackay and accessed from Town of 1770, Agnes Water and Bundaberg, the thriving Southern Great Barrier Reef islands of Lady Elliot, Lady Musgrave & Heron are the healthiest areas you will visit. Scroll down for the 2022 Aerial Survey of the reef – you will see the southern Great Barrier Reef is very healthy, so is the remote northern reef, about 10 hours drive north of Cairns
LADY ELLIOT ISLAND https://www.discover1770.com.au/lady-elliott-island-day-trips/
LADY MUSGRAVE ISLAND https://www.discover1770.com.au/lady-musgrave-island-reef-cruises/
HERON ISLAND SPECIALS https://www.discover1770.com.au/heron-island-holiday-packages/
Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority chief scientist David Wachenfeld said the good news is that early signs suggest a low mortality rate.”Bleaching is a stress response but bleached coral is still alive and under the right conditions it can recover and continue to live,” he said.
Source abc.net.au
Updated 8.2.24
https://www.visitagnes1770.com.au/places/discover-1770-holiday-shop/