Hook Island Resort Whitsunday
Visit a Wilderness Island Resort – In a Sub-Tropical Year Round
Paradise
You can only find it at the Hook Island Wilderness Resort, and it is
set up for visitors of every budget level. How often can one put the
words “resort” and “budget friendly” in the same sentence? Hook Island
Wilderness Resort has accomplished exactly that.
About Hook Island Resort
Located in the infamous Whitsundays, the average monthly temperatures
range between 23°C and 31°C year round, with water temperatures
averaging 25°C. What more could any water or beach lover want? For that
matter, what could any explorer of nature want? Australia’s Hook Island
Wilderness Resort is a very special and unique resort experience.
Hook Island Accommodation, Restaurants and Bars
Budget minded families, young couples or those looking for a romantic
getaway without breaking the bank, can all find the perfect sleeping
quarters at Hook Island. There are dorm style rooms; standard rooms and
even ensuite rooms are available at reasonable rates. Camping facilities
are also available at Hook Island as well as a couple of the other
islands in the Whitsundays.
The Café Bistro is open daily for all three meals and overlooks not
only the pool but Whitsunday Passage as well. About midday, the Barefoot
Bar opens for in house guest and for those on the yachts too. Spend an
afternoon partying with the yachting crew and passengers. Catch tips on
some of the various sites to see and best places on the islands to
explore, whether on foot or chartered vessel.
Hook Island Location and Whale Season
Hook is the second largest island of this tropical paradise. Located
in North Queensland in the South Pacific Ocean on the edge of the
incredible Coral Sea, Hook is separated from Whitsunday Island by a
narrow, deep channel called Hook Passage. Watch closely, you may have
the opportunity to see the turtles, large variety of fish and many
whales that swim the channel on a regular basis. Migrating humpback
whales are abundant during the months or May through September when they
are visiting their calving grounds.
There are many ways to explore the marine life other than snorkeling
or diving. Although those activities are definitely available, some
would prefer to observe the underwater marine and coral life without
getting into the water. Take a boat trip with a clear bottom that will
allow you to see the ocean life beneath you while standing safely on
solid footing. There are also bush walking tours or you can walk the
trails without a guide.
Some enjoy kayaking, or playing on the beach. A game of Beach Volley
Ball can normally be found about any time, and if you would prefer to
sit on the beach doing nothing at all – that is okay too. Sit and enjoy
listening to the waves gently caressing the beach – and hear the singing
of the many birds that are always close by. Whatever you prefer it is
here and you are in for one heck of a treat.
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