South Australian adventures: Four of the best
With its combo of spectacular coastline and vast outback, South Australia offers any number of epic adventures. Here are four of our favourites.
With its combo of spectacular coastline and vast outback, South Australia offers any number of epic adventures. Here are four of our favourites.
Wanna get wild? Head to the NT, one of the world’s great adventure playgrounds. From hiking and camping in the desert sands of the Red Centre, to exploring the ‘Lost World’ that is the tropical Top End, the NT is jam-packed with excitement. It’s a long way for most of us, so now is the perfect time to start planning that big Territory escape!
Victoria will not disappoint those with a focus on outdoor fun. Whether it is riding or hiking its spectacular alpine region, walking the epic coastline west of Melbourne, or exploring one of Australia’s most iconic coastal national parks, there is loads of adventure on tap. Here are three escapes to start planning now so you’re ready to roll once restrictions are eased!
Check out these three outdoor escapes in Tasmania. From hiking through ancient wilderness, traversing rugged peaks, camping high in the mountains and paddling one of the world’s best white-water rivers, there’s an adventure for everyone. Start planning!
Check out our four Premier State bucket-list destinations and start planning that great outdoor escape.
Jasper, Alberta is an adventure playground famous for its skiing, but there are plenty more winter activities available on tap in this Canadian mountain town.
No family road trip to Broken Hill and the Central Darling region is complete without visiting a few of the region’s famous historic pubs, where you’ll find cold drinks, great food and unique characters in abundance.
With its combination of awesome off-road touring and camping, pristine national parks and amazing night skies, Broken Hill and its surrounds make for the perfect outback touring adventure.
Take a slow ride down this ancient river in a kayak.
NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) has extended the popular Thredbo Valley Track with a further 18.4 kilometres of new track on offer for visiting riders. This now extends Thredbo Valley Track to a total distance of 35.1km, with the original upper part of the track offering a mix of easy sections, and the new extension ramping up the challenge for more experienced riders.