Eyre Peninsula
The bountiful waters along the windswept coastline of the lower Eyre Peninsula have long offered up both tragedies and a wealth of resources.
The bountiful waters along the windswept coastline of the lower Eyre Peninsula have long offered up both tragedies and a wealth of resources.
Bound by sea and shaped by the elements, Australia’s geological formations are spectacular and provide habitat for a wealth of native wildlife.
From orange-bellied parrots to forty-spotted pardalotes, the birds of Oz are calling.
From coast to outback, Australia is a bird-watching Mecca. Here’s where you can eye-spy our feathered friends across the country.
Australian sea lions (Neophoca cinerea) are the world’s rarest seal species, only found on the shores of our lucky country – about 30% of the population in Western Australia and 70% in South Australia.
From this cup-shaped cove at Wanna, Sleaford Bay spills across 18km of surf and wind-scalloped dunes along Lincoln National Park’s south-western boundary on South Australia’s Eyre Peninsula.
Swimming with sharks, fishing, four wheel driving and camping, there are activities for everyone along the Eyre Peninsula
Dolphins play in the crystal-clear waters of Almonta Beach, on the Eyre Peninsular, SA
The coastline of Eyre Peninsula, SA, has offered up both tragedy and wealth for more than two centuries.
The coastline of Eyre Peninsula, SA, has offered up both tragedy and wealth for more than two centuries.