South Australia Wine Regions
Adelaide
Whether you want to party or relax, South Australia's capital has it all. With spacious boulevards and vibrant inner-city districts, sophisticated architecture and lush gardens, it's the perfect venue for all sorts of activities - big or small. You might want to immerse yourself in the culture of the city's North Terrace, with its museums and libraries. You might want to indulge in retail therapy at Rundle Mall, or sample the variety of tastes on offer at the famed Adelaide Central Market. You might prefer to follow in the footsteps of sporting champions at the world-famous Adelaide Oval. Or enjoy a retreat to the cosmopolitan seaside suburbs of Glenelg and Brighton. In Adelaide, there is a brilliant blend of things to see and do. All you have to do is choose. To join this spectacular tour, CLICK HERE FOR ENQUIRY.
Adelaide Hills
This is the place that has inspired generations of artists. The place that legendary painter Sir Hans Heysen called home. One visit to the Adelaide Hills and you'll see why this place fuelled the creative fires of so many artists. The picturesque farmlands and charming villages of the Adelaide Hills look like they were meant to be painted. Located only 20 minutes from Adelaide's central business district, the Adelaide Hills provide a wonderfully refreshing change from the pace of the city. Lose yourself among the local craft shops and bakeries of villages like Hahndorf and Lobethal. Or go for a drive into the countryside and buy freshly picked fruit and vegetables from a roadside stall. One thing you must do is visit The Cedars, formerly the home of Sir Hans Heysen, and now a living tribute to his artwork depicting the area. To join this spectacular tour,CLICK HERE FOR ENQUIRY.
Barossa
It's the wine capital of Australia, a place where you can get a real taste for the finer things in life. But if you're thinking that it all sounds a bit highbrow, think again. The Barossa is a relaxed and friendly place, where you can share a drink with the people who actually make the region's world class wines. You might meet them at the Barossa's wineries and cellar doors, or you might run into them at restaurants, or on a golf course. Of course, there's more to the Barossa than just wine. You can browse the local art stores for something special to take home, sit in a friendly cafe and enjoy a brilliant cup of coffee, or get out into the countryside and stretch your legs with a walk in a national park. To join this spectacular tour,CLICK HERE FOR ENQUIRY.
Clare Valley
If you're after an authentic slice of country Australia, look no further than the Clare Valley. This place is home to a working rural community, who uphold traditions that have been passed down through the generations. You can meet them in lovingly restored heritage towns such as Burra and Kapunda. You can talk to them at farm shops and cellar doors. You can share a drink with them, and listen to their stories of life on the land. And you can soak up the festive harvest-season atmosphere that runs through the Valley, all year round. If you're after a taste of the country, this is as real as it gets. To join this spectacular tour,CLICK HERE FOR ENQUIRY.
Eyre Peninsula
Want a seaside holiday without the seaside crowds? The Eyre Peninsula is the place to visit. With more than 2,000 kilometres of coastline, you get as much space to yourself as you need. Along this coastal expanse, you'll see sheltered coves and bays that are perfect for fishing, secluded beaches, and stunning cliff faces that provide the perfect vantage point for spotting giant whales as they undertake their annual migration through the Southern Ocean. The Eyre Peninsula is also home to national parks, ancient caves, and the Nullarbor - the vast, treeless plain that has fascinated anyone with an explorer's spirit, ever since the area was discovered. There's also charming seaside accommodation and mouthwatering local seafood - so there's no shortage of creature comforts. So if you want a holiday without the holiday crowds, head to the Eyre Peninsula and find out what the rest of the pack is missing out on. To join this spectacular tour,CLICK HERE FOR ENQUIRY.
Fleurieu Peninsula
The Fleurieu Peninsula has it all. This coastal playground is famed for its laidback lifestyle, with beach breaks for surfers of all levels of experience, and top fishing spots. It's a paradise for divers and snorkellers, with dramatic shipwrecks and stunning marine life, including the famed Leafy Seadragon. It's also home to some of the best produce and vineyards in the country. If you know about wine, you've certainly heard of names such as McLaren Vale, Langhorne Creek, and Currency Creek. You can find them all in the Fleurieu. There's national parks, there's golf courses, and there's top quality cuisine. You couldn't ask for more. Recharge on the Murray It's time to recharge on the Murray River. Time to stretch out on sunny verandahs, walk along the willow fringed banks, cruise wide waters, and linger over lazy barbecues. Check out our great Recharge holiday ideas. To join this spectacular tour,CLICK HERE FOR ENQUIRY.
Flinders Range and Outback
If you're in the mood for adventure and excitement, then venture into the Outback. It's a dramatic departure from the hectic pace of big cities, but it's surprisingly accessible. And once you're there, you'll experience things that make home look boring. See the majestic natural amphitheatre of Wilpena Pound, a lost world located inside a giant stone crater. Go driving into the deep Outback and spend time exploring our legendary desert tracks. Or take a scenic flight over the Flinders Ranges. There's hiking trails, places to fossick for opals, and even a desert golf course with no grass. The locals can give you all the tips you need for an adventure in the Outback. So share a drink with them, and find out about their favourite local spots. To join this spectacular tour,CLICK HERE FOR ENQUIRY.
Kangaroo Island
It's an island seven times the size of Singapore. It's a microcosm of different landscapes and environments, with desert dunes, stunning beaches, forests, and farmlands. It's a place where you get to see native wildlife in the wild. It's Kangaroo Island - and it's only a stone's throw away from the coast of South Australia. In the pasture lands, local farmers produce wine, sheep's milk cheese, and the best Liguran honey you'll get this side of Italy. On the west coast of the island, where the raging Southern Ocean smashes against impassive rocks, teams of ecologists keep an eye on rare species of seals. And in the east, people relax with a quiet drink and a great meal after a day of watersports, then duck out in time to see little penguins make their nightly pilgrimage to the shore. That's the thing about Kangaroo Island - you have to see it all. To join this spectacular tour,CLICK HERE FOR ENQUIRY.
Limestone Coast
Forged over 26 million years by the primal forces of the ocean and the movement of tectonic plates, the Limestone Coast has been perfectly sculpted into a natural playground. The result? Picturesque port towns such as Kingston SE, Robe and Beachport, where watersports are the order of the day. Impressive volcanic craters and mountain lakes, such as the Blue Lake at Mount Gambier. And the spectacular caving sites at Naracoorte Caves. These same natural forces created the Coorong National Park, with its sandy coast and lagoons. They also created the 'terra rossa' soils at Coonawarra, which provide the ideal environment for producing world class wines. It may have taken 26 million years to create the Limestone Coast. But good things are worth the wait. To join this spectacular tour,CLICK HERE FOR ENQUIRY.
Murraylands
Set along the shores of the mighty Murray River, the Murraylands are one of South Australia's favourite aquatic playground. There's nothing that quite compares to a holiday on a houseboat, cruising up and down the river at your leisure in your own floating hotel. The towns of the Murraylands have a relaxed, casual feel - the ideal place to spend a lazy afternoon in the sun after a day of watersports or fishing. And of course, there are plenty of opportunities to go bushwalking, or enjoy an old-fashioned singalong by the fire at a camping site. It's a big river - and a big playground. So, why not come out and play? Recharge on the Murray!!! It's time to recharge on the Murray River. Time to stretch out on sunny verandahs, walk along the willow fringed banks, cruise wide waters, and linger over lazy barbecues. Check out our great Recharge holiday ideas. To join this spectacular tour,CLICK HERE FOR ENQUIRY.