A private, one-hour helicopter flight over the real Twelve Apostles, with a genuine private landing.
A private helicopter charter for your group only, with a real 1-hour flight and a genuine private landing at the Twelve Apostles helipad.
This is a private helicopter charter for your group only. A real 1-hour flight includes a genuine private landing at the Twelve Apostles helipad, with optional winery or Penguin Parade add-ons.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Helipad meeting point near Melbourne.
Genuine helipad access at the Twelve Apostles.
Real, distinctive views from the air.
Your group only.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private helicopter charter for your group only, with a real 1-hour flight and a genuine private landing at the Twelve Apostles helipad. This is a private helicopter charter for your group only. A real 1-hour flight includes a genuine private landing at the Twelve Apostles helipad, with optional winery or Penguin Parade add-ons.
The helicopter operation that flies this route out of Princetown runs from a dedicated helipad built right beside the main Twelve Apostles lookout in Port Campbell National Park, so the flight begins within sight of the stacks themselves rather than from a distant airfield. Routes of this kind typically run anywhere from a short loop over the core formation up to a roughly hour-long flight that extends past London Arch and Loch Ard Gorge toward Cape Otway, tracing the full run of the Shipwreck Coast's cliffs and sea caves.
Seeing this coastline from the air shows a different story than any clifftop walk can. From above, you can trace the full shape of the rock platforms being undercut by the Southern Ocean, spot sea caves and blowholes invisible from land, and genuinely grasp the scale of a coastline that has been eroding at roughly two centimetres a year for the better part of two million years. A private landing at the helipad adds time to explore the lookout and walk down the Gibson Steps on foot, pairing the aerial view with a ground-level one in the same day.
It's also one of the few vantage points from which you can properly count what's left of the "Twelve" Apostles yourself. The formation was originally called the Sow and Piglets and likely never held more than around nine stacks even before tourism authorities renamed it in the 1950s; two more have collapsed since, in 2005 and 2009, leaving seven standing today — a count that's far easier to confirm from a helicopter than from any single lookout on the clifftop.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.