Melbourne's main airport from 1921 to 1970. Now a thriving commercial hub, and home to the air ambulance, police helicopters, and of course us!

A busy training airport, and home to the Australia National Aviation Museum.

The vibrant heart of Melbourne, packed with shopping, dining, and cultural experiences.

Home to the Royal Australian Air Force Museum, it is the birthplace of military aviation in Australia.

Offering stunning 360-degree views of Melbourne from its giant observation wheel in Docklands.

Named after the mythical island of Arthurian legend, Avalon hosts the Australian International Airshow.

The Geelong Waterfront, redeveloped from a disused port in the 1990s, is now a vibrant tourist and recreation area featuring attractions like the Baywalk Bollards, Deakin University's campus, and the historic Carousel Pavilion.

Spanning the Yarra River, this vital transport link connects Melbourne's western suburbs to the city.

At the historic "old" end of Point Lonsdale near the lighthouse, several WWII bomb shelters and armaments are still visible. These include a concrete cell that formerly housed a laser detection system for enemy ships, and a series of shelters with features like artillery cannons, machine gun mounts, and obscure steps.

The Melbourne Grand Prix Circuit, set around Albert Park Lake, hosts the Formula 1 Australian Grand Prix annually.

A family-friendly beach offering calm waters, sandy shores, and a relaxed atmosphere.

Mt Duneed Estate offers a serene escape from the city, with wide-open country views, a tranquil atmosphere, a delightful olive grove and local wines. All to be lapped up from the comfort of your helicopter.

The Mornington Peninsula is famed for its stunning beaches, which offer diverse recreational activities. Its coastline features both sheltered bays and rugged surf beaches, attracting visitors for swimming, surfing, and relaxing.

Red Hill, named for its rich red soil, spans land in the Kangerong, Wannaeue, and Balnarring parishes. One of three mountainous regions during the flight, you'll watch this elevated town drift pass at the same level as the helicopter.

French Island National Park, located in Western Port off the Mornington Peninsula, features a diverse landscape of rocky shorelines, sandy beaches, and wetlands, supporting a range of wildlife including Victoria’s largest koala population and critically endangered Eastern-barred Bandicoots.

As Melbourne expanded in the late 1830s, the demand for lime for construction grew, leading to the establishment of several kilns on the limestone-rich Mornington Peninsula. In the early 1850s, a typhus outbreak among passengers arriving at Port Phillip prompted the creation of a quarantine station near Portsea in 1852, and the first Portsea pier was built in the 1860s.

Jack Rabbit Restaurant on the Bellarine Peninsula is renowned for its innovative and experimental cuisine, earning accolades such as Best Menu of Local Produce and Best Customer Service at the Golden Plate Awards 2022.

Featuring floor-to-ceiling glass walls, The Shed Restaurant at Terindah Estate offers breathtaking panoramic views of the vineyard and sweeping vistas of the bay.Dine indoors or al fresco from their à la carte menu. Add a winery lunch stopover to your flight for $500 to give yourself and your fellow passengers a chance to enjoy the best of Victoria's culinary offerings.

The Torquay area is renowned for its surf beaches, including Jan Juc, Bells Beach, Point Impossible Beach, and Southside Beach. It was once the site of the Offshore Festival and is home to major surf brands like Rip Curl and Quiksilver, with attractions such as Surf Coast Plaza and Surf World Museum.

Anglesea is a popular tourist destination with attractions like Point Roadknight, Coogoorah Park, and the Surf Coast Walk, drawing visitors especially during the peak summer months.

Lorne, situated on the Great Ocean Road in Victoria, has a rich history that includes being named after the Marquess of Lorne and becoming accessible via the Great Ocean Road extension in 1922. Today, it is a popular tourist destination known for its scenic views, beach activities, and major events like the Pier to Pub swim and Falls Festival.

Great Otway National Park, declared in 2004 features diverse landscapes including rainforests, waterfalls, and rugged coastlines, spanning over 100,000 hectares. The park is renowned for its rich biodiversity, including ancient forests, unique wildlife, and popular attractions like the Otway Fly Tree Top Walk and the Twelve Apostles.

Originally named "Krambruk" by the local Aboriginal people, the town was renamed Apollo Bay in 1859 in honour of the ship Apollo, and has since become a key gateway to the Great Otway National Park and Great ocean Walk.

Cape Otway Lighthouse, Victoria's oldest working lighthouse, was first lit in 1848 and served as a crucial navigational aid until its decommissioning in 1994. Located on a dramatic coastal site, it offers whale watching during migration seasons and has a historical connection to maritime tragedies and wartime radar installations.

The Gables is part of the Great Otway National Park's diverse ecosystem, which includes lush rainforests, waterfalls, and extensive wildlife habitats.

The Twelve Apostles are a collection of limestone stacks along Victoria's Great Ocean Road, known for their dramatic and picturesque appearance against the Southern Ocean. These iconic formations, originally twelve but now reduced to eight, are a major tourist attraction offering stunning coastal views and scenic walking trails.

The Twelve Apostles are a collection of limestone stacks along Victoria's Great Ocean Road, known for their dramatic and picturesque appearance against the Southern Ocean. These iconic formations, originally twelve but now reduced to eight, are a major tourist attraction offering stunning coastal views and scenic walking trails.

Colac is a rural town known for its dairy and agricultural industries. The town is situated on the shores of Lake Colac and features a busy regional airport often used for aeroplane pilot training.

This seaside town features a charming main street with cafes, shops, and accommodations, and serves as a gateway to the natural attractions of the surrounding region, including the nearby Port Campbell National Park.

This lookout is located within a 10 minute walk from the heliport and provides the famous vantage point across the remaining 8 limestone pillars of the 12 Apostles.

Conveniently located directly next to the 12 Apostles information and tourist centre, the 12 Apostles Heliport will provide you immediate access to Gibson's beach walk (30 minutes) and the 12 apostles lookout (10 minutes).

Be awed by the towering 70-meter-high cliffs and the giant limestone stacks known as Gog and Magog. When the weather is favourable, descend the 86 steps carved by local settler Hugh Gibson, which follow an ancient path used by the Kirrae Whurrong people, to reach the beach below. Treat yourself to a quick dip in the Southern ocean, all within a quick 30 minute walk from the heliport.

Experience the world-famous Penguin Parade at Phillip Island, where you can watch little penguins return to their burrows at dusk and explore boardwalks to observe them and other local wildlife. Your visit supports vital conservation efforts, and you can choose between a guided tour with a ranger or self-guided viewing with interactive displays at the visitor centre.

Brighton Beach is famous for its colorful beach boxes, which have been a Melbourne landmark since the late 19th century. These iconic structures, once built for privacy, now represent a cherished piece of the city’s coastal heritage.

Venturing to Melbourne's south-west for wine might not seem like the obvious choice for but we can guarantee that this hidden gem will win you over. Tucked away in the heart of Moorabool valley, Clyde Park Vineyard stretches over 35 acres of stunning landscapes.