Things to see and do South Australia

Umoona Opal Mine and Museum is Coober Pedy's largest underground exhibition of gemstones and fossils. The guided tour gives an insight into the life of the local miners, both their working conditions and their life in the dugouts, the underground dwellings that abound here. It's a great history lesson that gives us a better understanding of life here. Children should love the visit! Jewelry store.

The Moon Plain was once an inland sea. The location has become a desert and rocky landscape, where tourists visit.

With its resolutely modern Botanic Garden, this building is primarily a place of receptions and conferences dedicated to oenology and Australian wines. It is the largest center dedicated to the southern hemisphere wine. Its cellar can contain up to 38,000 bottles. Free interactive self-guided exhibition Wine Discovery. Pay tastings. We can cross him to the cafeteria and watch the exhibitions.

For information on vineyards.

Urimbirra Wildlife Park is located in the Hindmarsh Valley, just 5 minutes from Victor Harbor, a prime vacation destination. Here you'll discover a range of Australian animals and a beautiful park to explore every day (including public holidays). Pet a kangaroo, pet a koala, feed an emu and watch a professional snake trainer! Several demonstrations throughout the day. The whole family can marvel here and discover the local wildlife! Be careful not to rush them though.

A 17 m high lobster located in Kingston SE between Mount Gambier and Victor Harbour.

Suggested itinerary: drive by car on the coast towards Cape Jervis, go aboard the Kangaroo Island Ferry to see the island, discover the picturesque sights of Victor Harbor and its surroundings, go up to the hills, spend a day enjoying the sun on a Goolwa beach, and marvel at the incredible diversity of the fauna and flora of the Coorong.

Lively Asian quarter, which houses many bizarre and exotic lounges, cosy and cosy tea parlours and exceptional, cheap restaurants. It is rare to leave your hands (or belly) empty.

This is the information site set up by the city. The Visitor Center at Port Adelaide, 66 Commercial Road - Port Adelaide, is the only physical address where you will be able to collect information brochures about the city.

This railroad museum presents more than 100 exhibits and vehicles related to the history of railroads in Australia. It is the largest museum of its kind in Australia. In season, mini steam engine tours are organized on the Semaphore and Forl Glanville Tourist Railway, a 2 km route. Fans of old trains or Agatha Christie will be delighted! The plus: the extremely friendly staff. Many resources are available for download on the website for families and children.

Very attentive staff will provide you with the usual documentation, the very interesting Walk The Port brochure and brochures on the self-guided port walks, old pubs and aboriginal history. You will also find information on the Port River Dolphin Trail, a discovery trail within the Adelaide Dolphin Sanctuary that allows you to meet the dolphins that call the Port Adelaide River home.

The park is open all year round, 24/7. However, it may be closed in the event of natural events (fires).

Admission. Admission is free, only camping is charged. Per night: vehicle and up to 8 people AU$14

Information. Park offices are located in Ceduna, 300 kilometers to the east.

Telephone: +61886253144 - +61 4 2825 3144

Website: www.environment.sa.gov.au

Services. There are no services in the park. Remember to bring plenty of water, food and a first-aid kit just in case.

It is a paleontological site inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 1994. The caves of Naracoorte are 500,000 years old. Of the 26 caves discovered, some are open to visitors and contain the remains of prehistoric animals, trapped here by the collapse of the ground several million years ago. The site is very popular and one of its most popular attractions is the Bat Cave, where thousands of bats live.

Not to be missed on the Sturt Highway that links Adelaide to the Riverland. Wolf Blass, the founder, chose a modern semi-circular architecture for the reception of the public and the sale and tasting of wines. Jacob's Creek Visitor Centre or the Penfolds Barossa Valley Winery and Cellar Door may have a little more charm, but for the wine, you can judge the difference, in moderation. There are some very good reds, whites and sparkling wines.

In the large Provenance building on the side of the road, Penfolds and Distilling Company are grouped together. Penfolds Barossa Valley Winery & Cellar Door, a leading wine producer, sells and tastes its wine and offers guided tours of its site. Also, the Distilling Company, in a cozy bar with copper stills, sells and tastes different kinds of gin. Remember to book at least 24 hours in advance.