Ali Schneider Sydney Marathon inkl. Selbstfahrer Tour Sydney - Adelaide

Situated along Australia's beautiful South Coast, the town of Huskisson is set on the shores of the glittering Jervis Bay. Huskisson is fringed by impossibly white, sandy beaches lapped by crystal-clear turquoise waters. Visitors can enjoy a variety of wonderful tours into the Jervis Bay Marine Park to view the bay's array of marine life including dolphins, penguins, seals, and whales; relax on some of the world's whitest sandy beaches, discover the ruins of Cape St George Lighthouse with its awe-inspiring views, and enjoy excellent snorkelling, sailing, fishing and kayaking.

Situated in Eurobodalla Shire in New South Wales, Central Tilba and Tilba Tilba are heritage villages forming part of the Central Tilba Conservation Area. These villages are seemingly frozen in time, boasting incredibly well-preserved historical buildings showcasing local heritage. Tilba boasts breathtaking natural beauty with gorgeous forests and beaches to the north and the spectacularly scenic Sapphire Coast to the south. Tilba serves as the ideal base to explore Australia’s popular South Coast. Visitors can enjoy the excellent shopping, top-notch restaurants, bustling cafes and a superb variety of local wines.

If pristine beaches and great surf are what you’re looking for, Warrnambool is the place to visit. Located on the Great Ocean Road, the city is set on the wide cobalt expanse of Lady Bay, on a plateau sheltered by a steep bluff. Much of life revolves around the ocean here, with surfing, s all high on the agenda, but this former port town also has much of historical interest to offer. Don’t miss a visit to the award-winning Flagstaff Hill Maritime Village, where you can tour a 19th-century precinct that includes the Lady Bay Lighthouse, Warrnambool Garrison and a coastal port harbour with an entire town. The rivers and wetlands that surround the area also present a unique natural splendour – particularly Lake Pertobe Adventure Playground and Hopkins River Estuary.

Situated in the heart of the Grampians National Park, the Australian tourist village of Halls Gap is an excellent starting point for a range of adventure activities such as abseiling, rock climbing, bushwalking, and cycling. The town offers a wide variety of accommodation options, shopping, restaurants, and cafes for visitors to enjoy. Those interested in history can explore the ancient rock art dotting the area to learn about the region’s fascinating Aboriginal history. Visitors can explore a number of natural attractions including the encircling Grampians National Park, where nature lovers will be fascinated by an array of indigenous plants, delicate wildflowers, abundant wildlife, sandstone mountains and cascading waterfalls.

Resting at the foot of the Mount Gambier volcano in the southeastern corner of South Australia, the city of Mount Gambier is known for its impressive geographical features. Numerous sinkholes are scattered around the town, including the incredible Umpherston Sinkhole, which contains a lush, sunken garden. The Blue Lake, which turns cobalt in summer, is one of the primary attractions. The landscape is volcanic, and scattered with crater lakes and limestone outcrops. The nightly sound and light show in the Cave Gardens tells visitors about the Aboriginal Dreamtime (religious and cultural) stories connected to the Cave Gardens, featuring magnificent displays against the cave walls accompanied by an ethereal soundscape. Other attractions include: ‘The Big Lobster’, a huge lobster sculpture accompanied by an award-winning seafood restaurant, and the Centenary Tower, which provides magnificent views of the town and coast.

The extraordinary nature of Flinders Chase National Park, set on the western side of South Australia’s famous Kangaroo Island, has created an iconic protected area. The park presents a mecca for hikers with its breathtaking trails, which wind through thick woodlands and along the dramatic coastline where boardwalks fringe the curious Remarkable Rocks (make sure to also visit the striking Admiral’s Arch). Animal lovers will be pleased to spot long-nosed fur seals, echidnas, platypuses, shy koalas (with some luck), and whales frolicking close by. Activities on offer in Flinders Chase National Park include birdwatching, camping, swimming, and snorkelling. History enthusiasts should pop into the Cape Bourda lighthouse, built in 1858, with its interesting museum featuring artefacts from numerous shipwrecks.