Accommodation
South East SA

Stay in Kangaroo Island hotels to experience this nature wonderland, which is the third largest island off the coast of Australia and home to many species of flora and fauna now extinct on the mainland. Share the beach with the country's largest colony of sea lions at Seal Bay, swim in crystal clear beaches and see some amazing natural rock formations. Kangaroo Island is fresh air, pristine beaches, dramatic scenery and thriving native wildlife. Small tours, cycling, horse riding, diving, farming, walking and fishing all adhere to the rules of eco-friendly treatment. Walk close to wildlife. Delight in the abundance of wildflowers.

Kangaroo Island towns include American River, Emu Bay, Kingscote, Parndana and Penneshaw. This is Kangaroo Island's largest town and is situated on the north coast with a view across Nepean Bay to the mainland in the distance. Kingscote is the Island's commercial centre with full banking and shopping facilities. Emu Bay is a beautiful long white beach (5km) with vehicle access onto the beach. There are no camping facilities or shops in the area, but the main town of Kingscote is only 15 minutes away. Located on the sheltered north coast of the island there is a selection of self contained or bed & breakfast accommodation. Parndana is located in the centre of Kangaroo Island on the Playford Highway - 40 kilometres from Kingscote. Penneshaw is situated on the north east coast of Dudley Peninsula, and is the closest Kangaroo Island point to the mainland (16km).

Fleurieu Peninsula accommodation makes a great base to explore this scenic region that has everything from wineries to beaches to well-known national parks such as the Coorong. The coastline and rolling hills are among the Fleurieu Peninsula's best-known features, along with world-renowned wine region McLaren Vale. Victor Harbor is a great place to for whale watching and there are fairy penguin-watching tours on nearby Granite Island.

The Peninsula sweeps south from Adelaide down to Cape Jervis where you can catch the ferry Kangaroo Island. This is seriously good wine country with over 60 cellar doors, restaurants and produce outlets. There are well signed conservation parks, and the coastline offers vast beaches for walking, surfing and swimming. There's whale watching near Victor Harbor from June to October.

Explore the submerged former warship, HMAS Hobart, by diving in Yankallila Bay; soak in the Scottish heritage of Strathalbyn; explore the McLaren Vale, Currency Creek, Langhorne and Southern Fleurieu wine regions; treat your taste buds to the McLaren Vale Wine and Cheese Trail; board the heritage double-decker horse-drawn tram and see, dolphins, migrating whales and 2000 Little Penguins on Granite Island; or see echidnas, sea eagles, kangaroos and the rugged coastline in Deep Creek Conservation Park.

McLaren Vale & Beaches - This region of orchards, pastures and rows of spreading vines fringed by beautiful beaches is renowned for its' great wines. Rows of spreading vines fringed by beautiful beaches including Maslin, Moana and Aldinga Beaches. The stepping off point to Kangaroo Island.

Strathalbyn & Langhorne Creek - The Scottish heritage town of Strathalbyn and the vineyards of Langhorne Creek producing fine cool-climate wines make this a region with diverse attractions.

Victor Harbor & Goolwa - Only an hour's drive south of Adelaide, this delightful coastal region is located on the shores of Encounter Bay. It is a popular holiday destination with long sandy beaches (including Port Elliot's stunning Horseshoe Bay) and islands. So much to see and do choose from shopping, fishing, hiking, myriad of watersports and much more. The region is also the stepping off point to the Coorong National Park.


Stay in Limestone Coast accommodation to experience one of South Australia's most diverse regions, renowned for its red soils, red lobster, and red wines. While the region is famous for the Coonawarra wine region, and its popular coastline including fishing villages such as Robe and Beachport, there are also a number of inspiring attractions, including the World Heritage listed Naracoorte Caves, and the magnificent Blue Lake at Mount Gambier. Try Chardonnay Lodge in Coonawarra or Robetown Motor Inn in Robe

The Coorong, an inland sea of shimmering, shallow lagoons. The Coorong and ocean beach are popular fishing areas, while the quiet lagoons provide ideal conditions for boating. The best entry points for boats are from Goolwa and Hindmarsh Island. Set on the shores of Lake Albert, Meningie is known as the northern gateway to the Coorong. Stroll along the foreshore of Lake Albert, swim, fish or relax and take in the fabulous sunsets. Meningie also boasts a pleasant playground and barbecue area and a range of accommodation offerings.

Heritage, Wine & Caves The fertile Tatiara district, Coonawarra & Padthaway wineries, World Heritage Naracoorte Caves Conservation Park and the heritage of Penola. The lush pastoral township of Naracoorte is one of the major commercial centres of the Limestone CoastThe Naracoorte Caves 10 kilometres south of Naracoorte is a must-see for anyone heading to the Limestone Coast. Penola is bustling with artists and good cafes, antiques and gifts and is only 50km north of Mount Gambier or 68km across from Tantanoola via the Glencoe-Kalangadoo-Nangwarry Road. This is a very scenic drive through farmlands and there's an avenue of substantial trees as you near Penola. Penola puts you moments away from the famed Coonawarra, a long lean strip of rich soil producing some of Australia's finest red wines.

Mount Gambier with its unique & ancient volcanic landscapes, beautiful cave gardens and stately civic buildings. Lobsters, lighthouses, lakes & watersports in the coastal towns of Millicent, Beachport, Robe and Kingston. Once the third-largest port in South Australia, the Robe of today is famous for its crayfish, cafés and restaurants, bed and breakfast-style accommodation, and magnificent outdoors.


Murraylands accommodation - A picturesque area renown for its native wildlife, the scenic Marne River valley, beautiful limestone cliffs and river red gums where agricultural towns cling to its banks. Towns to explore include Mannum and Murray Bridge. Enjoy house boating, fishing, bushwalking or bird watching, and the regions many attractions.

Murraylands - Mannum came into existence with the advent of the paddlesteamer transport industry in the 1850s. It has extensive parks along the river. It caters for a variety of water sports and there is both fishing and bird watching. Murray Bridge is a major agricultural district focusing on dairying, pig and chickens and market gardens. Centred around the Murray River it is a relaxed and picturesque district. From watersports such as skiing, swimming, boating and fishing to Zoological Parks, Gardens and a myriad of sporting venues the district offers a variety of attractions to suit all travellers.

The Mallee - From the fertile lands surrounding the river, the Mallee stretches east with its vast rolling plains interspersed with Mallee eucalypts battling with the elements on sand dunes. Karoonda is only 150 kilometres from Adelaide and 110 kilometres from Loxton, That is of course why Karoonda is referred to as the Heart of the Mallee. Lameroo is known as one of South Australia's most attractive townships, with lawny rest areas and lake. Pinnaroo is situated in low undulating country, some 242 kilometres east of Adelaide and five kilometres from the Victorian border.


Stay in Riverland hotels and experience South Australia's sunniest region, set against the magnificent Murray River. Popular for house boating, water sports and golf, it's a perfect holiday destination for the whole family. Lunch at Banrock Station Winery overlooking the wetlands, hire a dream house boat or sit on the edge of the riverbank and do a spot of fishing, reading or bird watching. The Riverland is a 2 hour drive east of Adelaide and includes approximately 300km of the Murray River. Towns to explore include Barmera, Berry and Renmark.

Waikerie to Blanchetown This area centres on the historic rivertowns of Waikerie, Morgan & Blanchetown. Waikerie is popular amongst gliding enthusiasts. Waikerie is known as the 'citrus capital' of Australia and is surrounded by more than a million fruit trees making it the centre of the important South Australian citrus industry located in the heart of the Riverlands. Waikerie is a central sport for house boating and water sports along one of the longest stretches of accessible riverbank on the Murray. A ferry service, one of the few remaining on the Murray, provides transport from the north side of the river to Waikerie. Blanchetown is located near the point where the Sturt Hwy crosses the River Murray by bridge.

Central Riverland - This region runs from where the river crosses the South Australian and Victorian boarder, through rich fertile agricultural lands, vineyards and river lagoons. Central Riverlands is a mecca for water activities from paddlewheel steamers, houseboats, watersports and fishing. Barmera, 221km northeast of Adelaide and ideally situated on the shores of Lake Bonney, is one of the State's most popular aquatic playgrounds. Berri has all the big attractions - from Berri Estates, the largest winery in Australia, to the notable Big Orange. Berri is a popular holiday town, 236km northeast of Adelaide, it has a range of shopping facilities, accommodation and restaurants. The oldest town in the Riverland, founded as Australia's first irrigation settlement in 1887, Renmark boasts one of the Riverland's best-developed riverfronts.