
Bunnik Tours
Family Adelaide operator with roots in 1995, small-group tours, international destinations, extensions, and trip-planning advice.
About Bunnik Tours
Bunnik Tours grew from a family agency Marion Bunnik opened in Adelaide in 1995 with a team of three. In 2004, the company adopted its small-group touring specialty and ran its first trip in that format to Thailand. Its headquarters moved to Flinders Street in 2010, while a Colombo office opened in 2017 alongside its connection to Sri Lanka.
Group size shapes the offering: the company sets a maximum of twenty travelers on its tours and twelve on African tours. Its philosophy combines guides, time to explore, and vehicles with available space, with an interest in smaller hotels. Programs distinguish classic tours, short trips, special departures, and premium itineraries.
Africa brings together wildlife and landscape programs in Botswana, Kenya, Namibia, South Africa, Tanzania, and other destinations. Published routes feature places such as Chobe, the Okavango Delta, Sossusvlei, and Victoria Falls. Wildlife themes sit alongside cities, history, and cultural visits, depending on the selected itinerary.
Asia includes routes through Japan, Vietnam, India, Sri Lanka, and Central Asian countries, among others. Published activities cover food, markets, walks, temples, and craft experiences. Egypt and Jordan have a dedicated travel section, with examples including Giza, Petra, and Wadi Rum; Oman expands the regional options.
In Europe, the catalog covers cities, coastlines, and landscapes, with destinations including Italy, France, Greece, Croatia, and the Nordic countries. The United Kingdom and Ireland, South and Central America, and polar regions appear in other sections. Historical, food-focused, walking, and cruise themes organize the choice by experience as well as country.
Extensions and independent-travel options are distinguished from escorted groups. Preparation information addresses accommodation, transportation, guides, meals, fitness, and choices for solo travelers. Brochures, videos, and travel accounts expand route descriptions to explain how each program is organized.
The team receives inquiries at Bunnik House in central Adelaide and maintains phone support for longer hours than the office. A purchase can begin with a destination or travel style and continue with advice about the tour. Family history and the small-group format shape an international offering with distinct programs and forms of support.
International small-group tours and travel extensions
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