We did the Broken head tour and from the the first minute , Delta entertained us with her incredible family stories set on the land we were walking through. It was also an incredibly beautiful track to walk and we were lucky to see many whales and dolphins along the way . The tour ends with Delta introducing us to bush Tucker which was a brilliant way to finish up .

We went on the first ever Sea Country tour and it was incredible. I loved every minute of it, it was so much fun and I will definitely go again soon. Delta is warm, friendly and shares so much history and wisdom... thank you so much!

I have always wanted to do a Bush Tucker walk, and this one, with Arakwal woman Delta Kay was fabulous. As well as a lovely walk through the beautiful Bangalow Parklands, we discovered all kinds of bush foods - from figs to lemon myrtle, to karkalla and lemon aspen. Delta is a natural story teller... her story about the platypus had us all hanging off every word and she gave us a great insight into her culture and the history of her people, who have lived in the Byron region for more than 20,000 years. We also got to taste a great selection of bush tucker foods she had gathered for us, washed down with a cup of lemon myrtle tea. I can not recommend this tour highly enough, and am keen to do the Cape Byron tour as well.

Beautiful place to go that we wouldn’t have visited if it wasn’t for the tour there. I found the price a little restrictive (we paid $65/person and on top of that car parking, would be good if she could strike a deal with the car park to get a discount for people) Im from UK and it’s been 20+ years since I learnt anything about Australia and could only remember Dreamtime stories vaguely. The guide started off really strong and gave a warm aboriginal welcome, we had stories true and Dreamtime and even bush tucker at the end which was a treat. I would have liked to hear more from her describing life as it would be 100s of years ago and about what steps she thinks can help aboriginals in Australia going forward. Very knowledgeable and glad I did it. I was with a baby and a three year old, she engaged him which was great even if he did get distracted at times the walk was very doable for him. I think the price point is important as these tours give a chance to open the eyes of those who can vote for what matters in the future. (For anyone listening I reckon for every 15 acres owned a (once inexhaustible) red ceder needs to be planted and cultivated in an effort towards matching historical flora, also the lighthouse needs a redesign as it is on top of a important site - I get the lighthouse won’t be completely moved now but if lifted three metres off the ground with a domed centre (which would be painted with a constellation of stars, pillars supporting it which are open at the top to view through (and aesthetically pleasing) so the sacred ground can be reached at sat upon and the old times remembered, while still having the lighthouse)