Stormy skies couldn’t dull the charm of Elliston. From windswept jetty walks to the quirky sculptures along the Great Ocean Drive, this coastal town served up wild weather, dramatic views, and creative surprises.

Port Lincoln dished up an unforgettable day as Cameron took on a shark diving dare. No sharks, but the real thrill was facing the deep blue and walking away braver, and wetter than before.

Tumby Bay set the tone for this stretch of coastline, with striking street art, peaceful scenes at Yeldulknie Weir, and moody photos at the closed jetty. A gentle, creative break before Port Lincoln.

From touring steelworks to strolling a circular jetty, Whyalla surprised us at every turn. We soaked in coastal charm, maritime history, and small-town warmth — with a quick stop in Cowell for art and oysters.

We sweated through 42-degree days at Spear Creek Station but were rewarded with golden Flinders sunsets, quiet hikes past ancient stromatolites, and stony creek beds. Rugged, remote, and unexpectedly beautiful, heat and all.

Port Augusta’s more than a pit stop. Between the gulf and the desert, we found Spear Creek sunsets, station stays, and outback landscapes that blend grit and beauty in equal measure.

We rolled into Moonta with good friends and found history, sandstone charm, and a camp full of laughs. Exploring the old copper mine and eerie slime pits gave us a glimpse into South Australia’s mining past.

Riding through Dhilba Guuranda–Innes National Park gave us windswept cliffs, hidden coves, and open coastal roads — the kind of day that sticks with you. Our motorbikes made it even better.

Coastal charm, striking silo art, and a slice of history! Our loop through Stansbury, Edithburgh and Wool Bay gave us quiet beaches, quirky sculptures, and a deeper look at South Australia’s hardworking past.

Ardrossan turned on the charm with peak crab season, a warm bakery welcome, and a fascinating museum visit. We ended the day on the jetty at sunset, soaking up this friendly coastal town’s relaxed rhythm.

Port Willunga gave us the perfect blend of beach time, wine country rides, and coastal charm. From vineyard-hopping on the bikes to salty swims and surreal art, this stay was all about slowing down and soaking in.

From the wild coastline of Cape Nelson to the peaceful shores of Meningie and dramatic boulders of Granite Island, this leg was full of quiet surprises, big skies and salt-sprayed walking trails worth the detour.

We swapped red dirt for lake views at Lake Lonsdale, with a visit to Seppelt’s Great Western for a dose of history, cool underground cellars, and a cheeky drop or two of sparkling shiraz.

We explored the world’s largest sand island with K’gari Explorer Tours, hitting all the highlights in one unforgettable day. Clear lakes, lush rainforest, wild beaches and even a scenic flight over the island.

Beach strolls, market browsing and a breathtaking afternoon spotting whales off K’gari. Hervey Bay gave us sun, salt air and sea life in spades. It’s a relaxed spot that delivered more than we expected.

A deep dive into one of Australia’s most iconic distilleries—Bundaberg Rum. We toured the molasses-scented halls, learned the secrets behind the spirit, and discovered just how much Bundy is hiding on site.

We spent five relaxed days in Rockhampton with favourite brunches at Riverston Tea Rooms, exploring the Railway Museum, and soaking up the creative buzz at the Art Gallery. A perfect blend of history, art, and perfect blue skies.

From the stillness of the Capricorn Caves to the sea breeze at Emu Park, Yeppoon offered a quiet stretch of coast, strong coffee, and a few days to slow down and breathe.

From Bermagui to Batemans Bay, the coastal road carried us past dolphins, fish and chips, and a growing sense of ease. Small towns, quiet bays, and days that felt unhurried—finally finding our road rhythm.

Tilba Tilba cheese, Bermagui’s Blue Pool, and tall pub stories marked the moment we started finding our rhythm on the road — and learned that good cheese might just be worth every detour.