If you’re heading to Australia, you’ll want to take the most stunning photos to show family and friends back home. From pink lakes to acres of untouched 540 million-year-old landscapes… these are the kinds of must-see regions that you’ll want to remember for a lifetime!
- South Australia’s pink lakes – there are quite a few of these lakes and they make for stunning images!
- Lake Macdonnel in Eyre Peninsula for instance offers a stunning bubble-gum shade, drawing visitors from across the world to see this phenomenon.
- Lake Bumbunga in Clare Valley has been known to change colours from pink, to white, to blue, depending on the salinity of the water throughout the year.
- Lake Eyre in the Outback gives travellers that true sense of remoteness with the lake’s smooth, calm waters. The large body of water – 144km long and 77km wide – appears to continue on forever, so you virtually see nothing else beyond the lake.
- Self-drive the Outback – if adventure travel is in the plans, it’s recommended to self-drive through South Australia’s vast outback as you’ll get breathtaking photos!
- William Creek is one of Australia’s most remote towns; the remote location gives visitors access to pastoral properties and indigenous communities.
- Nullarbor is for the traveller looking for that true desolate Australian beauty; coastal peaks, rippling sand dunes, bluebush, saltbush and wildflowers.
- Flinders Ranges is a place to see abundant wildlife and rugged (dramatic) mountain ranges and gorges. Best to spend the day exploring the outback and relax in the evening with a glass of vino to stunning deep-red sunsets. Stargazing is spectacular too!
- Food and wine experiences – who doesn’t love tasting authentic cuisine when travelling? There is much to sip, taste and say “mmm” in South Australia!
- Adelaide central market tours have been the focus of the food and cultural lifestyle of the locals and guests alike since 1869. Take a walking tour of the market and sample fruit, coffee, fresh oysters, gourmet cheeses and more!
- Barossa Valley wine trails – with over 150 wineries to visit! – are a great way to taste the internationally-recognised wine producing region! Barossa’s climate is cool in the summer and rainy during the winter making the region an ideal climate for wine production. In addition to being a much-loved wine region, you’ll also find quaint five-star retreats, locally-produced gourmet delights and family-run restaurants.
- Oyster shucking, in locations such as Eyre Peninsula’s Seafood Trail, are a great way to learn how to learn how to both harvest fresh oysters as well as offering cooking classes for travellers in the region.
