Road trip: Melbourne-Adelaida por la bahía e isla Canguros

About the destination: Situated on Port Phillip Bay, straddling the Yarra River, Melbourne is the capital and most populous city in the state of Victoria, and the second most populous city in Australia. With a trendy and lively atmosphere, it's seen as the cultural, gastronomic, sporting, fashion and shopping capital of Australia. There's a heap of beautiful examples of architecture throughout the city like its modern and vibrant skyline. Some of Melbourne’s main attractions are the stunning Botanical Gardens, the Royal Exhibition Building, a UNESCO World Heritage site, the magnificent Anglican cathedral of Saint Paul's and one of Melbourne’s most famous landmarks, the Shrine of Remembrance. St Kilda is Melbourne's bohemian neighbourhood. Here you’ll find sunny beaches and a great restaurant, bars and nightlife scene. Just outside of Melbourne, we have the spectacular Twelve Apostles, a unique rock formations by the shore. Dynamic and cosmopolitan, Melbourne is Australia’s proud cultural capital. Considered one of the world's most livable cities, the capital of the south-eastern state of Victoria is a grand visit and a perfect base to explore the surrounding region.

About the destination: Coorong National Park is a protected area located in South Australia about 156 kilometres (97 mi) south-east of Adelaide, that predominantly covers a coastal lagoon ecosystem officially known as The Coorong and the Younghusband Peninsula on the Coorong's southern side. The western end of the Coorong lagoon is at the Murray Mouth near Hindmarsh Island and the Sir Richard Peninsula, and it extends about 130 kilometres (81 mi) south-eastwards. Road access is from Meningie. The beach on the coastal side of the peninsula, the longest in Australia, is also commonly called The Coorong.

About the destination: Kangaroo Island, 13 kilometres (8 miles) off the coast of South Australia and 30 minutes by plane from Adelaide, is teeming with native animals, some of which aren't found anywhere else. It's also home to a well-established artisanal food scene, and one of the world's top hotels. More than a third of the island is protected by conservation areas and national parks, while lush farmland and small towns make up much of the rest. The island, known to the locals as "KI", is divided into seven regions, with four main towns: Kingscote (the island’s laid-back capital), Penneshaw (where daily ferries disembark), American River, and Parndana. Most major areas are connected by sealed tarmac roads, and there are gravel roads elsewhere.

About the destination: Welcome to Port Lincoln, the “Seafood Capital of Australia” With its population of 14,500 Port Lincoln is a significant commercial hub for the Eyre Peninsula and a popular destination for visitors. Not only a beautiful township overlooking Boston Bay, Port Lincoln makes an ideal base from where to explore the coast and experience Eyre Peninsula first hand. The shopping is extensive, offering everything from supermarkets and department stores to a myriad of specialty shops. Galleries and quality art and craft outlets with local products and souvenirs will enhance your holiday experience. Make your holiday memorable by participating in one of our exciting tours and attractions on offer in and around Port Lincoln and Eyre Peninsula. For the adventurous, go Shark Cage Diving or Swim with the Australian Sea Lions. Or just stay on land and visit our local wildlife Fauna Park. All tour prices quoted in AUD Australian dollars. While you’re here explore Eyre Peninsula with the family by visiting local National Parks, tasting local wines, browsing local museums, enjoying free picnic and BBQ areas in and around Port Lincoln. Dining out in Port Lincoln is always an adventure whether your taste ranges from traditional hotel fare, a night out at a specialist restaurant or a good old fashioned take-away. Make sure to sample some of our fantastic seafood, being the Seafood capital of Australia. You can buy direct and cook up a seafood feast or dine out on the local produce by our very own specialty chefs. Discover What’s happening in and around Port Lincoln and Eyre Peninsula – Check the What’s on Calendar.

About the destination: Whyalla is the third most populous city in the Australian state of South Australia after Adelaide and Mount Gambier. It's a seaport situated on the east coast of the Eyre Peninsula and is known as the "Steel City" due to its integrated steelworks and shipbuilding heritage. The industrial and cultural history of Whyalla is accessible to tourists through several museums and public tours. Visitors can view the ex-HMAS Whyalla from the Lincoln Highway and take a guided tour of it through the Whyalla Maritime Museum. The ship is a retired World War II-era corvette and was the first ship built in the city of Whyalla during the war. The Whyalla Maritime Museum features various displays commemorating the town's ship building and mining history, including miniature replicas of various ships and a model railway diorama. The town's development and social history is presented at the volunteer-run Mount Laura Homestead National Trust Museum, which is located near the Westlands shopping centre. Divers can see the aggregation of animals from May through August each year, in water one to six metres deep. The Whyalla Conservation Park provides an example of the natural semi-arid environment accessible via walking trails.

About the destination: Adelaide is the príomhchathair of the state of South Australia, in Australia and the fifth-largest city in Australia. PRÍOMHATRAICHTÍ TURASÓIREACHTA • Glenelg, the stairiúil bruach trá suburb of Glenelg has a jetty, the Grand hotel and many restaurants and cafes. • Adelaide Oval. The athbheochan of the state-of-the-art Adelaide Oval has been a major success story for a footy mad city which has seen a multi-million dollar makeover in recent years, the oval is a famous historic ground usually hosting cricket matches throughout the Australian summer. • Montefiore Hill, in North Adelaide provides a spectacular view of the city, especially at night. • Adelaide Hills. There is a moderately priced restaurant at the Mt. Lofty summit and a souvenir shop which offers tourist information. • Windy Point • Hahndorf • North Terrace, will take your pass the Casino, Parliament House, Government House, the State Library, Museum and Migration Museum, Art Gallery, Adelaide University, University of South Australia, Ayers House (former home of Henry Ayers), Royal Adelaide Hospital, the Botanic Gardens. It is an attractive tree lined boulevard in a South Australian colonial tradition. • Catch an O-Bahn bus out to the North East suburban shopping centre of Tea Tree Plaza. • Rundle Lantern light display. • Port Adelaide, Adelaide's historic harbour town with many historical buildings, pubs, boat cruises and dolphin watching.