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Gavin Wyatt's Articles Display Category|Title|Newest|Oldest Something For Everyone in the Murraylands The Murray River has long been the aquatic playground of South Australia, and with the wealth of activities on offer on the water and on the land you will find a million ways to fill your holiday here. Melbourne- Sports, Culture and Class It may be Australia‘s second largest city, but Melbourne is seen as leading the country in many other departments. Its sports-mad residents refer to it as the sporting capital of Australia, and the large amount of world class stadiums, tournaments and teams based in the city justify this claim. Ulladulla - Relax on the NSW South Coast Ulladulla is the centrepiece of a trio of attractions on the New South Wales south coast that together combine history, the ocean and a stunning hinterland to provide an all-in-one destination that is perfect for a campervan holiday. Only 220 kilometres south of Sydney, Ulladulla is a picturesque harbour town built next to the still waters of a secluded bay. Listen to your Soul. This is the tragedy with the man that he is not in a position to follow directions of the Soul and most of his deeds are done under the directions of the Devil which is also present in this world. And till this Devil is there, we should not expect that this man shall follow the directions of Soul. Bowral- The Fashionable Countryside The ideal positioning of the Southern Highlands in New South Wales has contributed enormously to their progression as a world class tourist destination. An hours drive from Sydney, and just over two hours from Canberra, they are the perfect place for a relaxing weekend away. Amazing Seascapes in Albany The south west of Australia has plenty to offer the intrepid campervan explorer. Thick, towering forests lie side by side with rugged, rocky coastlines and beautiful beaches, all interspersed with quaint towns steeped in history and culture. In a far flung corner of the south west lies the bustling city of Albany, which at 409 kilometres from Perth is the ideal destination for a motorhome tour. Ballarat‘s Colourful Culture Combined with the distinct four seasons of the local climate this gives Ballarat a very European feel that visitors find unique to Australia and thus very refreshing. Add to this all the attractions of the Victorian Goldfields, which are just a stones throw away Beautiful Busselton When thinking of Western Australia images of hot desert landscapes sweltering under a ferocious sun come to mind. But 200 kilometres south of Perth is the the Busselton/Margaret River region, where inland forests, elaborate coastline and fertile farmlands belie this desert stereotype. The town of Busselton lies on the shores of Geographe Bay, whose thirty kilometres of sweeping white beaches are celebrated in travel books the world over. Shark Bay- Where the Dugongs Play! Don‘t let the name conjure up images of deadly, man-eating predators in your mind and prevent you visiting the amazing part of Western Australia that is Shark Bay. Glitz and Glamour on the Gold Coast You‘ve seen it on TV, you‘ve heard all the rumours and everyone you know has been there... isn‘t it about time you took yourself to the Gold Coast to see what all the fuss is about? The chances of leaving disappointed are very slim, if non existent. Townsville- Where Coast Meets Country Townsville is a tropical destination in Queensland often passed by in favour of its more northerly neighbour, Cairns. It is a quieter alternative, without the hordes of backpackers and yet with just as many nearby attractions, and for these reasons Townsville is starting to stand out as the better option for a holiday in the tropics Exploring the Tweed The highest town on the New South Wales coastline is the inimitable Tweed Heads, a picture perfect coastal resort town that tempts Queenslanders down across the border and tries its best to stop travellers heading further north! Beautiful beaches Coober Pedy: Outback Opals and Underground Living The main income of Coober Pedy is derived from two sources, opal mining and tourism. Opals were discovered here in 1915, and since then 70 per cent of the worlds quality gem opals have come from this little Australian settlement. There are over 70 opal fields here, making it the largest opal mining area in the world. Cool Kids Summer Camp Reviews and Few Ideas Cool Kids Summer Camp Reviews and Few Ideas Outdoor Adventure in the Snowy Mountains The Great Dividing Range lies on the border between New South Wales and Victoria, and here you will find the renowned Snowy Mountains, Australia‘s premier destination for snow holidays. Situated in the Kosciuszko National Park Fine Folk and Fare in the Clare Valley The Clare Valley is a quintessential example of country Australia at its best. Its photogenic landscapes are lush and green, and grape-laden vineyards spring out of its fertile soils. The beautiful sights and scenery make it the perfect place for you to tour in your campervan. The vineyards produce some of the finest wines in the country, and have earned the valley a worldwide reputation. Joondalup: The Peaceful North of Perth For a Western Australian experience that brings you close to the state capital of Perth but far enough away that you escape the hustle and bustle of big city life look no further than Joondalup. Just a short drive north of Perth this serene city is a stones throw from pristine white beaches and numerous National Parks, where large stretches of natural bushland surround a chain of impressive inland lakes. Touring the Fleurieu Peninsula A coat hanger-shaped strip of land jutting out into the ocean, the Fleurieu Peninsula has been a favourite holiday haunt of South Australians and tourists the world over for generations now. At its closest point it is just a 40 minute drive to Adelaide, making it easily accessible in a campervan. And when you make it there, and the wide expanses of this special part of the country open up before you there is nothing to stop you exploring it further and discovering quaint coastal villages, lush conservation parks and scenic beaches. Peace and Quiet by the Blackwood River A comfortable half days drive from Perth transports you to the different world that is the Blackwood River Valley. The gem in the crown of Western Australia‘s South West, the Valley is the ultimate country retreat for those who want to step back from the hustle and bustle of their everyday lives, breathe in some pure, fresh air and let the world pass them by for a few days. Newcastle: The Beauty Without the Bustle Newcastle is a city in transition. A major industrial centre, and the largest export harbour in the Commonwealth, it is also the administrative and industrial centre of the Hunter Valley. Yet ease of accessibility combined with great beaches,heritage architecture and an emerging arts and culture scene has seen Newcastle develop into an attractive tourist destination that more and more people are visiting each year. The ‘Sunshine City‘ of Geraldton There are not many cities in the world that have pristine coastline on their one side and majestic mountains rising up on the other side. Geraldton in Western Australia not only has this, but can also boast sunny summer temperatures the whole year round, making it the perfect destination for anyone looking for some outdoor fun and adventure. Known as the ‘Sunshine City‘, tourists are flocking to Geraldton for its perfect combination of location and climate. The friendly locals and the ‘country town‘ feel of the city make it a warm and welcoming destination. Hideaway in the Huon Valley The deep south of Tasmania is a land evocative of fairytales. The fruit growing in the lush valleys and plains is plumper than anywhere in Australia, and the snow capped crags and alpine moorlands lying on the horizon complete the storybook setting. Its all real though, lying there waiting to be explored by intrepid campervan adventurers such as yourself. National Parks of the Western Downs The Western Downs of Queensland, Australia, are renowned for their wide open spaces and their friendly country folk who welcome all tourists with open arms. The peaceful lifestyle here instantly rubs off on visitors, who kick back, relax and breathe in the fresh country air as if they had lived here their whole lives. The expansive country of the Western downs means a hire car is essential if one is to explore them to their full potential. The Grampians Region A three hour drive west of Melbourne in your campervan brings you to the wide skies, towering mountains and fertile plains of the Grampians region. The centrepiece of this impressive part of the state is the Grampians National Park, which incorporates four stunning mountain ranges that rise out of the rural plains. The Cape to Cape Trek The lighthouses of Cape Naturaliste in the north and Cape Leeuwin 135 kilometres below it mark the beginning and end of one of the most beautiful stretches of coastline Australia has to offer. While the majority of it is inaccessible by vehicle, the whole length of coast is traversed by the infamous Cape to Cape walking trail. Litchfield National Park An easy two hour drive south west from Darwin brings you to the expansive majesty of the Litchfield National Park. Closer and simpler to reach it is still often shunned in favour of the more well known Kakadu National Park, but word is spreading and more and more people are pouring in to visit its bizarre geological structures and powerful waterfalls. Most of the attractions in the park are accessible by two wheel drive vehicles on the sealed roads. Ningaloo Reef Ningaloo Reef is said to be Western Australia‘s answer to the Great Barrier Reef, and what an answer it is. But its the differences between the two that make Ningaloo stand out, as well as the similarities. Stretching for 260 kilometres up the North West Cape, the reef sits very close to the shore, meaning you are able to walk straight from the beach onto the coral. Newcastle: A Changing City Just 150 kilometres north of Sydney lies the second largest city in New South Wales, Newcastle. Essentially an industrial city this port is vital to the Australian economy because of the large amount of imports and exports that pass through it. But there is another side to the city. The Colonial Charm of Port Fairy Port Fairy is situated on the treacherous Shipwreck Coast, which is said to have laid waste to over 700 ships in years gone by. These have become an attraction in themselves, and there are many in the waters nearby that are popular amongst scuba divers. New Norfolk: The Perfect Laid Back and Lush Location Just thirty minutes drive from Hobart, New Norfolk is perfect if you want the excitement and freedom of a campervan holiday but do not wish to spend hours behind the wheel. There is enough to do in the town and surrounding regions to fill your holiday Apollo Bay: Paradise by the Sea Apollo Bay is built on a perfect, bow shaped beach whose white sands and gentle waves help justify this label, as does the relaxed atmosphere of the town and the laid back, no worries attitude of its residents. The West Macdonnell Ranges Ayers Rock is probably the most popular option for campervan tourists coming to this region, but an alternative that is closer to Alice and every bit as rewarding for a self drive excursion is the West Macdonnell National Park. The Wonders of Wollongong Just an hour south of Sydney lies the interesting, diverse and beautiful regional city of Wollongong, which is often overlooked by tourists in favour of the bright lights and famous landmarks of the New South Wales capital. Tour the Tropics in Townsville For the ultimate tropical holiday in Queensland head to Townsville and take a couple of weeks to explore this pretty little city and its beautiful surrounds. Townsville is unique because there is a convergence here of all the differing landscapes that make Queensland such an amazing and diverse state. The Forests and the Falls of the Otway Ranges As the Great Ocean Road winds its way past the treacherous yet beautiful Skeleton Coast most of it‘s travellers are too captivated by ocean views, sheer cliffs and impressive limestone formations to contemplate the treasures that lie inland from the coast. The Limestone Wonders of the Shipwreck Coast In years gone, mention of the Shipwreck Coast struck chills into the hearts of seafaring men who had heard of the ships and sailors lost while trying to navigate past this perilous stretch of the Australian mainland. Shark Bay: Nature‘s West Australian Playground The Western Australian coastline can be harsh and unforgiving, desolate and barren. Yet there are certain spots on it whose beauty and extravagance seem to leap out of nowhere and surprise even the coast itself. The kind of areas that restore your faith in the wonders of our earth, that are literally oases in the desert. Agnes Waters and The Town of 1770 The attractions of The Town of 1770 and Agnes Waters are not limited to the beaches and the reef. Just a short drive away are two National Parks, Deepwater to the south and Eurimbula to the north. Hop into your campervan or hire car and use the camping facilities at either of these parks as a base to explore their rich ecosystems.	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