Try 3 free lessons!

Get a taste of the fascinating world of the didgeridoo with 3 free trial lessons! Below, we offer you the chance to take 3 free trial lessons and learn to play the unique sounds of this traditional Australian instrument.

Try for
free!
The free trial lessons are in English, but the complete course is available in seven languages: English, Dutch, German, French, Italian, Spanish, and Swedish. This way, participants from all over the world can learn and enjoy the didgeridoo workshop in their own language.

1. The Kangaroo

2. Circulair Breathing with a straw

3. Circulair Breathing exercise

The complete online course!

Instant access to learning the didgeridoo and circular breathing.

What's included

  • Learn to play didgeridoo

  • Circulair breathing

  • 24 lessons on total

  • 24/7 online access

  • Available in 7 languages

  • Infinite replay

Single purchase

€ 39,95

Basic techniques

You would like to learn to play didgeridoo, but you are not (yet) interested in circular breathing? Then this is your course!

What's included

  • Learn to play didge

  • 24/7 online access

  • Replay unlimited

  • 12 lessons in total

  • Available in 7 languages

Single purchase

€ 24,95
Show preview

Circular breathing

You can already play didgeridoos and you now also want to master circular breathing? Then this is your course!

What's included

  • Learn circulair breathing

  • Infinite replay

  • Available in 7 languages

  • 24/7 online access

  • 11 lessons in total

Single purchase

€ 24,95
Show preview

Frequently asked questions

Read our frequently asked questions. Get in touch if you can't find your question!

    • What should you look for when buying a didgeridoo online?

      The main things to look for when buying a didgeridoo are that it has a minimum length of 120cm, a mouthpiece about 3cm in diameter. A didgeridoo doesn't have to be expensive. A bamboo, teak, pvc or mahogany didgeridoo is a good didgeridoo to start with.

    • No sound comes out of my didgeridoo, is my didgeridoo broken?

      If you can't blow the basic note on your didgeridoo it may indicate a leak, crack or hole in your didgeridoo. However, you can easily repair your didgeridoo with beeswax. If you find a crack or hole near the mouthpiece, it will be difficult to get any sound out of your didgeridoo. A crack or hole at the end or bell of the didgeridoo will have little or no effect on the didgeridoo sound. The solution is to plug the leak which you can do very simply with beeswax. The advantage of beeswax is that it moves with the contraction and expansion of the didgeridoo's wood. Moreover, Australian aborigines also repair their didgeridoos in this traditional way

    • Where can I take didgeridoo lessons if I don't want to do it online?

      Australian Treasures organises one-day didgeridoo & circular breathing workshops throughout the year. With a small group of students, you will learn the basics of didgeridoo playing as well as circular breathing in one day. These lessons will be given in the beautiful little church in Beets (NH). You can register for this course via this website. Or via www.didgeridoocentrum.nl

    • What does the online didgeridoo course cost?

      The online course costs 34.50 pounds

    • I am short of breath, can I play didgeridoo?

      For people who are short of breath, circular breathing and playing the didgeridoo can actually help.

    • Can anyone learn to play didgeridoo?

      Yes, didgeridoo playing is suitable for anyone to learn. We have been giving didgeridoo workshops to the education sector for many years and even pre-school and primary school children can get a sound out of it.

    • Can you play didgeridoo with a beard?

      A beard makes it a bit more difficult to play - but it's certainly not impossible. You only get a more visible mark around your lips because you have to press harder to get a good seal.

    • Does a compact travel didgeridoo or spiral didgeridoo sound the same as a normal didgeridoo?

      Yes it has the same low tone as a normal didge. The long tube that guarantees a low tone is 'rolled up' into a spiral, so to speak. Or, as with the special travel didge, 'folded' into a zigzag shape inside a wooden box. Moreover, you can easily take these didjes to lessons, performances or when you travel and still want to do your didge exercises!

    • Does a didgeridoo playing course work well against snoring and sleep apnoea (OSAS)?

      Scientific research has shown that didgeridoo playing strengthens the throat muscles and can therefore significantly reduce snoring and lower the number of apnoea breathing stops. Of course, it is important to keep doing the exercises but, as mentioned earlier, you can do the circular breathing exercises anywhere.

What did others think?

Our workshops have helped many people with
circular breathing and have been able to reduce snoring as a result.

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