Great Ocean Road inedita

A small fishing village tucked along the spectacular Great Ocean Road, Port Campbell is the ideal base for exploring one of Victoria's most striking stretches of coast. Just minutes away rise the famous Twelve Apostles, towering limestone pinnacles standing alone in the ocean, sculpted over millennia by the force of wind and waves. The clifftop unfolds with legendary formations such as Loch Ard Gorge, London Bridge and The Grotto, each wrapped in tales of shipwrecks and the sea. The village offers a sheltered bay perfect for a swim and excellent fresh-seafood restaurants. At sunset, when golden light sets the rocks aglow, Port Campbell reveals all its coastal poetry.

Robe is a charming coastal town in South Australia, looking out over the waters of Guichen Bay along the celebrated Limestone Coast. An old colonial port, it preserves historic stone buildings and the iconic red-and-white obelisk that has guided sailors for over a century. Today it is a much-loved seaside destination for its broad beaches, dunes and lagoons, ideal for swimming, fishing or strolling at sunset. Local cuisine revolves around the rock lobster, the star of the harbour restaurants, while the surroundings offer coastal national parks and nature reserves rich in wildlife. Robe is the perfect retreat for those seeking sea, tranquillity and authentic flavours away from the crowds.

You travel along the Princes Highway, skirting the Coorong National Park until you reach Murray Bridge, where you turn along the Fleurier Peninsula towards Victor Harbor. You arrive in the evening and spend the night. We suggest a visit to the nearby Goolwa, from where mini cruises depart to explore the inner lagoon and the mouth of the Murray River. Victor Harbor sits on the shores of Encounter Bay, on the Fleurieu Peninsula, just over an hour from Adelaide and facing the Southern Ocean. A seaside town of Victorian charm, it is famous for its historic horse-drawn tram that links the mainland to Granite Island along a causeway suspended over the water. From May to October its waters become a prime spot for watching southern right whales, while year-round the beaches, cliffs and coastal trails invite long walks. Nearby, the vineyards of the Fleurieu and the region’s villages round out the experience. Victor Harbor blends sea, wildlife and old-world charm.

Short transfer to Cape Jervis to board the first ferry. Arrive at least one hour before boarding (Kangaroo Island is a remote area and driving in the dark is not allowed). Arrive at Kangaroo Island after approximately 50 minutes of crossing. (60KM approx / 1 HOUR + FERRY). Kangaroo Island stretches off the southern coast of Australia, the continent's third-largest island and a genuine wildlife sanctuary, reached by ferry from Cape Jervis. Sea lions, koalas, echidnas and kangaroos roam freely across landscapes of dunes, eucalyptus forests, lagoons and wind-battered cliffs. Along the coast, the granite Remarkable Rocks, sculpted by time into surreal ochre shapes, and the natural span of Admirals Arch in Flinders Chase National Park rank among the island's most iconic sights. At Seal Bay you walk the beach among colonies of Australian sea lions, while the crystalline waters of Vivonne Bay and Stokes Bay invite swimming and snorkelling. Inland, fine local produce — Ligurian honey, cheeses, oysters and boutique wineries — makes Kangaroo Island as much a culinary destination as a natural one. An island where nature still sets the pace.