If there is one town for art fans to head to on Eyre Peninsula, it has to be Tumby Bay. In March of every year, since 2018, they hold the Colour Tumby Festival, where street artists decorate and liven up spaces around town, turning them from bare walls into bright works of art. Tumby has… Read More Illuminate Tumby Bay
Not far from Elliston we discover and stay at another ‘free camp’, a council maintained camping area with defined bays for caravans and campers and a single flushing toilet and cold shower. This is Sheringa Beach, known for great surf fishing, surfing and crisp, clean and white sand dunes. It cost $20 per night to… Read More Surf Beaches to Die For on Eyre Peninsula
The Eyre Peninsula odyssey continues and we settle in Elliston for a couple of nights to see some cliff top sculptures that I’d been dying to see and continue our quest for salmon fishing. Feeling good about the prospects of catching more, Harry decided to enter the competition, at worst it would be a $10… Read More Elliston – Sculptures, Art and a Salmon Fishing Competition
Take at look at the CamperMate website to see my latest story on some impressive silo art in Australia. These giant towers have become art canvases and their popularity is spreading all around the country. This has been happening for a few years now and it’s becoming easier to include a visit to see many… Read More Australian Silo Art Trail – Wimmera Region
The goddess of love herself would love this place I think, our Newest, new favourite place to stay on Eyre Peninsula. Just when we think we’ve found the one, another idyllic location grabs us and tempts us to stay longer. Venus Bay is another beauty and the caravan park is in perfect position, sitting on… Read More I’m Your Venus Bay South Australia
Let me start this with, the reason to go to Baird Bay is to swim with dolphins and sealions! Normally that is, but not during winter while we are here. The tours to see and swim with them starts again in September. But even without that, it’s also a lovely spot to visit and stay… Read More Baird Bay to Murphy’s Haystacks
