South Australia
South Australia is a state of contrasts and surprises. You can tour all of our regions on an extended visit or choose a region to suit the season and your idea of a holiday.
Mount Gambier - the Limestone Coast is a term referring to the limestone-dominated geology of South Australia's South-East. The Limestone Trail is a loop that takes you south through the six wine-making areas of the region and natural attractions like the caves at Naracoorte and Tantanoola, or Mount Gambier's Blue Lake and the sunken garden at the Umphereston Sinkhole.
Adelaide - is known as the city of food and wine; a place to experience culture and convenience of a big city in a small area. The CBD is a square mile fringed with a border of beautiful parklands where good coffee and food are never far away.
The Barossa - produces some of Australia's finest wines and presents a range of the most convivial festivals. You can discover this region's heritage in local restaurants, over 60 cellar doors, galleries and other attractions.
Port Augusta - is one of the starting points for exploring the vast region that extends from the southern Flinders Ranges near Melrose to Innamincka in the State's far north nearly 1100 kilometres from Adelaide. The outer reaches of this outback journey border the Northern Territory, Queensland, Western Australia and New South Wales. The region contains seven significant National and Conservation Reserves and visitors should allow several days and much preparation to explore the Flinders Ranges and the "Outback".
Kangaroo Island - with thirty percent of this land protected as National and Conservation Parks, you can expect a holiday full of wildlife surprises and stunning natural beauty when you visit Kangaroo Island. Allow yourself a three day short break or stay for a week and let the islands tranquillity seep into your bones.
Coober Pedy - is the World's largest Opal Mining town. The township is situated approximately halfway between Adelaide and Alice Springs. Coober Pedy's lunar-like landscape has attracted many visitors who can noodle for opal or observe how it is minded, cut and polished.