4WD Tours
Unlimited Sand Boarding – woohoo!
Experience the thrill of surfing down some of the largest sand dunes on Stockton Beach, an incredible Eco-system stretching from Newcastle 32kms north to Anna Bay. All ages are welcome to come along and tackle this fun pass time. Kids under 3yr are FREE! We supply the transport to the sand dunes, the sand boards and will even give you some tips to ensure you get the most out of your sand boarding experience.
Times: Our Shuttle Buses are on the beach between 10.30 to 3.30pm each day. They leave approx every 30mins.
Look for the Safari stripe vehicles or our Big white bus.
Meeting Place: Our meeting point is the Lower Car Park, James Patterson St, Anna Bay.
Prices:
- Adults $25pp
- Children $20pp
- Family Pass $70pp
Tin City 4WD Tours
It could be another planet, the last stop on some post apocalyptic world, but this is not Hollywood, it is Tin City.
It looks like a set from one of the Mad Max movies built after World War II and passed down through the generations, the occupants have a 99-year squatters’ lease.
So now their families are living the Aussie dream, or a version of it, complete with Foxtel, solar heating and million dollar views.
Go where no other vehicle dares to go, visit Tin City, WWII defences & the longest beach on the east coast.
This tour also includes sandboading and beach & dune driving.
Prices – Adults $45pp / Children $25pp / Family $115
Sygna Shipwreck 4WD Tour
Discover the rusting hulk of the famous Sygna’s stern which has been batterd by the elements now for 30 years. Listen to our friendly guides take you through the great history of the 58000 Ton Norweigian Wreck. During May 1974 the NSW coast was being battered by large storms, which brough heavy swells of over 17m(56ft) at the entrance to Newcastle harbour.
The Sygna was on its maiden voyage, waiting for a load of 50,000 tonnes of coal destined for Europe……… Seven ships anchored off the coast moved out to sea to ride out the storm, the Sygna was not one of them……
Early the following morning, with winds gusting at 165 km/h (89.1 kn), the captain issued orders to set sail. Unfortunately, even with its engines at full-ahead the Sygna was unable to make any headway and the storm turned it parallel to the beach. It is reported that within 30 minutes it had run aground on Stockton Beach. With heavy seas pounding the stricken ship, its captain radioed a mayday and gave the order to abandon ship.
Discover the Sygna for yourself – Call today for current prices and times for this tour.

