WOMEN WHO LOVE THIS COUNTRY
Part 2: During the Trip
 Tips for the duration of the trip with special guest and sunbird Judy Mann
Perceptions About Food On The Road
“For those of you who think you might live a less quality lifestyle… this is not so. We enjoy home cooking as normal and also look forward to checking out the local area of the moment for different produce (i.e. fish jams, sauces, cheese, fruit, etc). The variety is extensive!
Buying and Storing Food
Whilst traveling in your RV it is best to buy quantities of food that will only last until the next grocery shop. This is a great way to save space and ensure no food goes to waste. I bring along some air tight storage containers for items that are prone to going stale, such as biscuits, but generally I leave food in their original packets and tie a rubber band around them once they’ve been opened. When you consider how much space you’re wasting by half filling a storage container with every ingredient in your pantry you will realise why original packages are the best solution.
Keep in mind also that some small country towns don’t engage in Sunday trading. So, if you’re hitting the outback, try to schedule food stocking on any of the other six days!
Drive Intelligently
As an RV driver you have the responsibility to take the required precautions when traversing the long distances between your desired destinations. I generally work on the stop-every-two-hours-theory. It is a good way to break up the journey and rejuvenate before heading off for the rest of the trip. Depending on the local scenery, some regions are easier to take a break in than others, but, even on monotonous roads, make sure you get out and walk around the caravan every time your feet start falling asleep or your eyelids gain weight.
It is also good to keep a reasonable distance between your vehicle and the one in front. If you consider the difference in stopping times required for a small hatchback and a lumbering RV, there is little doubt left as to the dangers of following too closely.
 Getting Off the Road and Into Your Site
It’s smart to be off the road by 4:30 pm, avoiding the roos and giving yourself enough time to set up. If you are fortunate enough to have a choice of site at the caravan park consider the prevailing wind direction and choose the best area for your awning.
Tapping Local Knowledge Sources
Information centres provide excellent knowledge, maps, and displays. Aside from information booths, chatting to interesting, likeminded travelers always offers something to learn.
Collecting Mail On the Go
If you require a mail collection service checkout the magazines. For a modest fee a company, such as Post Haste Australia, provide a service we have found to be very satisfactory.
 Making Use of Technology
I bring along our laptop for the journey, since it provides a great way to keep in touch with family and friends. You can use email to contact anyone, anywhere in Australia for minimal cost, providing the region in which you are travelling has wireless access. We have also used a two way radio in our RV to communicate with close travelers. Most people can easily get by with just their mobile phones- again, providing the region has coverage.
The degree to which you rely on different technology depends entirely on your traveling style and where you want to travel. I recently met a couple from France who relied heavily upon cutting edge technology to travel, but I personally prefer to keep it minimal and enjoy the simplicity of life on the road!
Looking After the Environment
While you should always be conscious of how you are treat ing the environment, the parks are usually so well equipped being earth-friendly is easy. I use biodegradable laundry detergent so as to leave only the smallest possible footprint behind. When traveling away from the convenient facilities of a caravan park, more thought should go into issues such as how you will dispose of rubbish. You can also help minimize your environmental impact by not overstocking your RV, making it lighter and more fuel efficient.
Using Amenities
It is common for inexperienced travelers to be wary of using amenities provided by parks. My own experiences have taught me that Australian caravan parks consistently have a high facility standard. I’m currently staying in a very small park which, despite its size, has just about the best bathroom and laundry facilities that I’ve come across. While it’s true that some of the older parks can be a little scruffy, you can be quite confident that whichever park you find yourself staying in will have sufficient lighting along pathways and around buildings, coded or key locks on amenities, and security gates at the park entrance to prevent non-visitors from entering the premises. At first we bought torches in case we needed to find our way late at night to the bathroom, but never found any real use for them. We find parks to have a good community atmosphere and a very high standard of security.
 Keep the Weight Down
So you might have started light, but can you keep it that way? When we left our house five years ago we made a commitment to travel with a minimal load. I still consider this to be a crucial habit to maintain, yet we still find ourselves with excess baggage. The focus should be on quality, not quantity when buying new gadgets. If you’re unsure of what new equipment is available to lighten your load and increase your comfort, a great source of information is the range of RV magazines and the We Love This Country website. They all offer practical advice on traveling comfortably and efficiently.
Post Trip Tips
I don’t know if there will ever be life after the trip! Our lifestyle is completely sustainable. We’ve put everything in storage and our house is rented out.
NAME THAT NOMAD:
SUGGEST A NEW, LIVELY NAME TO REPLACE THE TERM ‘GREY NOMADS’
 Win one of ten $50 fuel vouchers
The ‘Grey Nomads’ are over 50's who travel and camp around Australia in caravans, motorhomes and trailers. We’re asking you to come up with a new moniker for this adventure hungry bunch - after all, we’re not all grey! The most creative alternative will win one of ten $50 fuel vouchers. So get thinking and win!
ESCAPE AT THE 2008 VICTORIAN SUPERSHOW
 Victoria’s annual Caravan Camping & Touring Supershow will roll into Caulfield Racecourse from 23 April to 28 April and this year will be the biggest ever.
Sponsored by CIL Insurances, the Victorian Show is the largest of its kind in the southern hemisphere. Over six days, visitors will have the unique opportunity to view hundreds of the very latest industry products at the one venue, while also learning all about caravanning, motor homing and camping in Australia.
This year you can expect more caravans, campers, and motor homes; more tents and camping equipment; more four-wheel drives and accessories;more tourism displays; and more free activities and seminars.
This year’s Show will be twice the size of the same event five years ago, with over 320 exhibitors displaying their products and services, and around 60, 000 people expected to visit the Show over six days. Once again the grandstand will be filled to the brim with tourism displays, offering invaluable information for anyone planning a holiday in Australia- from weekends away to big trips around the country.
To top it all off, visitors can also attend informative seminars hosted by industry experts and celebrities. Plus there’ll be some great activities for the kids, especially over the weekend.
For more information visit:www.ciavic.com.au
AUTUMN EVENTS
10 Days in the Towers
When: 25th April - 5th May
Email: info@outbacknow.com.au
Where: Charters Towers, QLD
Experience 10 days of live action, singing, dancing, and bush poetry at Charters Towers. This year's festival has more music, activities, food, and fair dinkum fun than ever before. Set to be the biggest yet, this ten day program promises a country music punch and is loaded with uniquely Australian activities. These include the Australian Bush Breakfast, Busking Competition, Australian Bush Poets Championship, Country Music Talent Quest, Line Dancers Social, Sunset Markets, Patchwork Quilt Show, Jamboree, Ute Muster, Family Concert and Anzac Day March... all rolled into a week and a half. Keep up if you can!
Images have been supplied with the kind permission of The Northern Miner newspaper, Charters Towers.
The best places to stay while visiting this event:
Charters Towers Caravan Park
Conveniently set off the main highway, the park offers a quiet stay in shady, green, well-grassed surrounds. Just 2kms from the sights and services of the Gold City, renowned for its mining and heritage buildings.
Phone: 07 4787 7944
Address: 37 Mt Leyshon Road, CHARTERS TOWERS QLD 4820
BIG4 Aussie Outback Oasis Cabin & Van Village Charters Tower
Newly established park in spacious surroundings with ultra modern amenities, camp kitchen, and salt water rock pool. Soak your festival weary feet and enjoy!
Phone: 07 4787 8722
Address: 64 Flinders Hwy, Charters Towers QLD 4820
Dalrymple Tourist Van Park
Enjoy some good old fashioned hospitality with all the features you require to unwind- large sites, cabins, pool, and BBQ. The perfect oasis in which to relax after the buzz of the festival.
Phone: 07 4787 1121
Address: 24 Dalrymple Road, Charters Towers QLD 4820
Argyle Diamonds Ord Valley Muster
When: 2-18 May
Website: www.ordvalleymuster.com
Where:Kununurra, WA
The annual Argyle Diamonds Ord Valley Muster is a two-week festival showcasing the East Kimberley region, culture and lifestyle. Set amidst the magnificent backdrop of the Ord Valley, Lake Kununurra, surrounding gorges, National Parks and stunning reserves, this community based event indulges the senses with a collection of extraordinary experiences.
Since its inception in 2001 the Argyle Diamonds Ord Valley Muster has been an expression of all that makes this destination special. Commencing as a one night affair - a dinner in the outback for local businesses - the Muster has blossomed into a two week extravaganza featuring over 40 individual events including the award-winning Airnorth Kimberley Moon Experience.
The best places to stay while visiting this event:
Kimberleyland Holiday Park
Offering privacy, entertainment and a stunning location at the waterfront of Lake Kununurra, this is the ideal setting to recharge.
Phone: 08 9168 1280
Address: KUNUNURRA WA 6743
Kona Waters Holiday Park
Nestled along the banks of Lake Kununurra, this park is popular for its quality and affordable accommodation, cool lake breezes, breathtaking views, and stunning sunsets.
Phone: 1800 648 112
Address: Lakeview Drive, KUNUNURRA WA 6743
Ivanhoe Village Caravan Resort
Delighted customers are this resort’s greatest advertisement. Offering a pool, spa and Adventure Playground, the Ivanhoe Village lifestyle is one you will want to return to.
Phone: 08 9169 1995
Address: Ivanhoe Road, KUNUNURRA WA 6743
SIDETRACKS
The team at We Love This Country Team has collected plenty of travel notes on our travels around Australia.
NELSON BAY, NSW:
Where is it?
New South Wales Central Coast, 223 km north of Sydney via the Pacific Highway.
(See it on Google Map View Larger Map ) 
Why go?
Nelson Bay is the main town for Port Stephens and it would be hard to find anywhere better equipped for aquatic pursuits . On the town’s doorstep, within the sheltered arms of the bay, find calm beaches ideal for small children, while the coastal beaches, just a five-minute drive away, are washed by booming waves.
Three things to see:
- For a dose of Nelson Bay history head to the eastern end of Nelson Bay to an elevated piece of land known as Nelson Head. Here sits the Inner Lighthouse, built in 1872 but still operating and classified by the National Trust. Originally lit by three kerosene lamps, electric lights were installed in 1946 and the system has been recently automated.
- The diving and snorkeling just east of Nelson Bay is exceptional and the tiny promontory of Fly Point is an aquatic reserve with prolific marine life. If you find the season too chilly to dive, check out the scenery above water- the point has spectacular sweeping views of the Bay.
- Visit the adrenalin pumping Toboggan Run complex and experience its winding 700-m downhill toboggan track with automatic up-hill tow, mini-golf, radio-controlled boats, video games, table games, canoe rides, plaster painting, Krazy Kars and indoor rock climbing. The complex is ideal for children and open seven days a week. (02) 4984 1022.
Local favourites:
- According to locals the three to four kilometer bushwalk through the fire trails off Wallawa Road to the foot of Gan Gan Hill and back is “beautiful”. They advise visitors to take a drink and mobile phone with them.
- The Pure Pizza Cafe is the place to get great, casual pizza in Nelson Bay. This café is the local favourite - so get in early!
- You can’t leave without trying the local oysters, fresh from the bay. Holberts Oyster Farm, located in Salamander Bay, offers magnificent views whilst enjoying Port Stephens finest quality oysters which are shucked daily.
Did you know?
Port Stephens is the permanent home of 160 bottlenose dolphins, and port-in-passing for over 3000 migrating humpback whales- so it’s almost guaranteed that you will encounter one of these friendly creatures during your visit.
Have you been here?
Pass on your tips to other VIP club members. Send us an email.
Where to stay:
Fingal Bay Holiday Park
Surrounded by National Park and across the road from a patrolled surfing beach, the four star Fingal Bay Holiday Park is still just five minutes from the heart of Nelson Bay and a stone’s throw from Shoal Bay.
Fingal Bay Holiday Park offers all the convenience of a first class holiday resort in a stunning natural bushland setting. Go troppo in our resort pool, cook up a storm in the camp kitchen, or stay in self contained luxury in one of our special Beach Houses. You will appreciate this award winning park's facilities and ideal location with beach and bushwalking on your doorstep.
Phone: 1800 600 203
Address: Marine Drive, FINGAL BAY NSW 2315
Website: www.beachsideholidays.com.au
Email: madeleine.koosmen@portstephens.nsw.gov.au
Shoal Bay Holiday Park
Directly opposite one of the most beautiful beaches on the east coast of Australia, Shoal Bay Holiday Park is ideal for short breaks or an extended holiday. The gentle aquamarine waters and the clean white sand of Shoal Bay make this the perfect family holiday destination.
Phone: 02 4916 4040
Address: PO Box 147, NELSON BAY NSW 2315
Halifax Holiday Park
A favourite for boating enthusiasts, set in natural bushland, and surrounded by two calm water beaches- this is the ideal choice. Have it all at your fingertips at Halifax.
Phone: 02 4916 4040
Address: PO Box147, NELSON BAY NSW 2315
Soldiers Point Holiday Park
At BIG4 Soldiers Point Holiday Park, you can select from a wide range of affordable accommodation options including cabins, bungalows, units, powered sites, ensuite sites for caravans & motor home sites, each immaculately presented & maintained.
Phone: 02 4916 4040
Address: 122 Soldiers Point Road, NELSON BAY NSW 2315
 VICTOR HARBOUR, SA
Where is it?
Victor Harbor is a city located on the coast of the Fleurieu Peninsula, 80km south of Adelaide, South Australia.
(See it on Google Map View Larger Map )
Why go?
Situated close to Adelaide, with restaurants, seafood cafes, tearooms, museums, historic buildings and galleries to explore, Victor Harbour makes a great day trip or holiday destination.
Three things to see:
- A ride of Australia’s only horse-drawn tram service along the cause way is a must-do when you're in Victor Harbor. A return trip takes 40 minutes, but you can ride one-way & walk back. (08) 8551 0720.
- Near Victor Harbor is Granite Island, home to lots of little penguins. You can watch them come home after a long day fishing with guided walks by the Penguin Interpretive Centre.
- Located just outside of Victor Harbour is the Urimbirra Wildlife Park. Here you can meet more than 70 species of Australian animals and birds. (08) 8554 6554.
Local favourites:
- Waitpinga Beach is a quiet spot and the attraction here is the kangaroos. Spot these native animals grazing on the hills in the late afternoon and early morning. For surfers the break at this beach is excellent, with large waves rolling in off the Southern Ocean.
- The Grosvenor hotel offers quality meals in a relaxed family environment for both visitors and locals alike. With lots to keep the kids entertained, you can sit back and enjoy breakfast, lunch or dinner. (08) 8552 1011.
- Views from the Bluff are spectacular – but locals warn the 500m climb requires some moderate fitness.
Did you know?
Prior to European settlement the local Aborigines called the area around Victor Harbor, 'Wirramulla'. It was in this area, as early as 8 April, 1802, that Matthew Flinders commanding the 'Investigator' and Nicholas Baudin, the French explorer in 'Le Geographe', came across each other. It was on the basis of this unlikely event that Flinders named the stretch of coastline Encounter Bay. A plaque commemorating this event is located on 'The Bluff' at the southern end of Encounter Bay.
Have you been here?
Pass on your tips to other VIP club members. Send us an email.
Where to stay:
Victor Harbour Beachfront Caravan Park
Victor Harbor is an excellent base for visiting other local attractions, as well as the River Murray mouth at Goolwa, the wineries at McLaren Vale, and Kangaroo Island.
Phone: 08 8552 1111
Address: 114 Victoria Street, VICTOR HARBOR SA 5211
Victor Harbour Holiday & Cabin Park
This beautiful spacious park is located in picturesque Victor Harbour offering steam trains, golf courses, whale and penguin watching, fishing, fun parks, or relaxation on one of the beautiful beaches.
Phone: 08 8552 1949
Address: Bay Road, VICTOR HARBOUR SA 5211
Adare Caravan Park & Holiday Units
Nestled alongside the Hindmarsh River, Adare's tranquil and secluded setting makes it an ideal location for a family holiday or weekend away.
Phone: 08 8552 1657
Address: Wattle Drive, McCracken, VICTOR HARBOR SA 5211
BALLARAT, VIC
Where is it?
Ballarat is a very major provincial centre located 110 km west of Melbourne via the Western Freeway, Victoria.
(See it on Google Map View Larger Map )
Why go?
 Ballarat is one of the country's largest inland cities and well known for its history and heritage.
Three things to see:
- Visit Sovereign Hill, a 35-acre open-air museum established in 1970 near the site of the first gold strike at Ballarat and on the site of the Sovereign Quartz Mining Company. See aspects of Ballarat recreated as it was in the goldmining heyday.
- Walk the Eureka Trail, from Camp Street to the Eureka Stockade Centre, taking in many Eureka sites along the way
- Explore the picturesque town of Buninyong, scene of one of the region's earliest gold rushes. Lining the streets are many of the town's original buildings still preserved and open for business.
Local favourites:
- Local wineries specialize in chardonnay and pinot noir, so take the opportunity to taste the region’s award-winning wines at the cellar door.
- Locals are very proud of the Ballarat Fine Art Gallery, Australia’s oldest and largest regional gallery boasting a comprehensive collection of Australian art.
- Locals take time out relaxing in the 40-hectare Botanical Gardens. The Gardens are open daily and entry is free, with only a $3 charge for adults wishing to visit the Robert Clarke complex.
Did you know?
Gold was discovered near Ballarat in 1851, and the influx of over 10,000 miners in less than a year transformed it from a pastoral town into Victoria's largest city. Ballarat is notable as the site for Australia's only armed civil uprising, colloquially referred to as the Eureka Stockade, but more correctly titled the Eureka Rebellion, which took place on 3 December 1854.
Have you been here?
Pass on your tips to other VIP club members. Send us an email.
Where to stay:
Ballarat Goldfields Holiday Park
An award winning facility offering a wide range of accommodation options for the single traveller or family-
ranging from powered and unpowered caravan and camping sites to three bedroom villas. Rustic on the outside, with all the modern conveniences on the inside, they offer a new experience in accommodation, and facilities second to none. This is the closest park to Sovereign Hill and the city centre, and is committed to providing outstanding customer service. Turn your holiday into lasting memories!
Phone: 03 5332 7888
Address: 108 Clayton Street, BALLARAT VIC 3350
Website: www.ballaratgoldfields.com.au
Email: stay@ballaratgoldfields.com.au
A Welcome Stranger Holiday Park
A Welcome Stranger Holiday Park offers award-winning accommodation and an enjoyable family experience. The park provides a full range of tourist accommodation including shady, lush unpowered camping sites, roomy powered caravan sites, and deluxe holiday cabins. Situated on the Melbourne side of Ballarat the park is centrally located to Sovereign Hill, the Wildlife Park, Kryal Hill, and shopping centres. Hosts Chris and Sandra Watts are most welcoming and will ensure you have an enjoyable holiday at their friendly park.
Phone: 03 5332 7722
Address: 263 Scott Parade, BALLARAT VIC 3350
Website: www.welcomestranger.com.au
Email: welcome@welcomestranger.com.au
BIG4 Ballarat Windmill Holiday Park
You are invited to experience the relaxed atmosphere of this tranquil holiday park, situated in the historic Avenue of Honour. You will be surrounded by trees and away from suburbia- the perfect location to simply unwind.
Phone: 03 5334 1686
Address: Remembrance Drive, BALLARAT VIC 3350
Lake Wendouree Tourist Park
This is Ballarat's largest, most spacious park. Clean, comfortable & superbly appointed, visitors are a leisurely stroll from the beautiful Botanical Gardens & Lake Wendouree.
Phone: 03 5338 1381
Address: 195 Gillies St, BALLARAT VIC 3350
 NEW PRODUCT NEWS
pieNETWORKS
This year’s CRVA survey concluded ‘nearly 50% more travellers use the internet as a way of obtaining travel information'. Savvy travellers expect to have access to the internet when they arrive at their holiday destination.
pieNETWORKS have introduced low cost solutions called pieMini and pieHotspot that take up less space than a carton of milk in Caravan Parks around Australia. These product lines are designed to connect guests to the internet, to lower the capital expenditure and reduce the headaches in operating such service for their guests.
Look out for pieNETWORKS at your next stop for your hassle free connection to the internet.
For more information visit the PieNETWORKS website.
PROFILES
 Splendour Homes
Splendour Homes is the industry leader in manufactured homes and park cabins.
Their unique and innovative designs have been winning awards since 1981, and their reputation for quality and service is second to none.
For more than twenty years this family owned and operated business has provided expertise in design and personal service. From discussing your needs through to site preparation and installation, their attention to detail will exceed your expectations. Their reliable, efficient delivery team will install your home or cabin on time, anywhere in Australia. Splendour Homes represents value for money for the home purchaser or park owner. Whether you are looking for a home or park cabins, they can help.
Address: 8-10 Sharon Road, Batemans Bay NSW 2536
Phone: 02 4472 4199
Website: www.welovethiscountry.net.au
Email: alvannex@splendourhomes.com.au
 Caravan World Magazine
Caravan World has been Australia's favourite magazine for lovers of caravans, motorhomes, camper trailers and travelling, for 35 years. In every issue there are new recreational vehicle reviews, tow tests of a range of suitable tow vehicles, travel stories, readers' own tales, and information and advice from highly qualified and authoritative columnists such as Malcolm Street, towing expert Tom Olthoff (Caravan Clinic) and Lionel Mussell.
Website: www.magshop.com.au
 Tower Business & Real Estate
TOWER Business and Real Estate is Australia's largest and most well established Caravan Park and Motel Brokerage firm with a substantial track record in sales since 1956. Their depth of experience and expertise is reflected in yearly sales values of tens of millions of dollars, wide media coverage, and high-profile acceptance amongst the business community.
The TOWER group is the preferred broker for the Big Four Holiday Parks of Australia Pty. Ltd., Top Tourist Parks of Australia, and Family Parks of Australia. At TOWER, commitment, determination and pride are qualities demanded of management and instilled in staff.
TOWER have an Australia wide network with years of experience.
Address: 147 Myers Street, GEELONG VIC 3220
Phone: (03) 5221 5000
Website: www.towerrealestate.com.au
Email: tower@towerrealestate.com.au
 Millard Australia
The name Millard has been synonymous with quality for more than 30 years. This tradition of quality and superb design continues with the introduction of the new range from Millard Australia.
New layouts, clever and practical enhancements, and improved specifications continue with the 'old fashioned craftsmanship' built into every Millard Australia product- giving them a broad appeal to old and new caravanners alike.
Address: 5 Broadhurst Road, INGLEBURN NSW 2565
Phone: 02 9829 2055
Website: www.millardaustralia.com.au
Email: info@millardaustralia.com.au
 Suncamper
Suncamper specializes in the manufacturing and construction of high quality motorhomes and campervans, and has an array of vehicles and designs to offer their customers variety and comfort. This selection ranges from pop-top campervans, all the way up to 8 metre (26 foot) motorhomes. Suncamper has great flexible abilities towards product and design.
The organization began at Balgowlah NSW in 1977 as a two man operation that fitted pop-tops to vans. Since then, it has grown into a leading motorhome and caravan specialist in Australia. Customer satisfaction is of utmost importance to the Suncamper culture and is evident in their dedication to listening and responding to customer feedback. Customers at Suncamper are not merely numbers in a queue, but rather, they are considered an integral part and continual aid to the Suncamper's value and quality systems.
Address: 19 Beaumont Road, Mount Kuring-Gai NSW 2080
Phone: (02) 94 577 588
Website: www.suncamper.com.au
Email: freedom@suncamper.com.au
 Cobram Caravans
Cobram Caravans was established in 1972 and has been selling high quality caravans ever since. Nestled on the banks of the Mighty Murray River, Cobram plays host to the large RACV caravan park, and six other caravan parks around the town. This has helped the success of Cobram Caravans as visitors not only have a great range of accommodation, but also have the opportunity to visit the sales yard, with a huge range of vans, great deals and great services on offer. Cobram Caravans provides a wide variety of products and services with two full-time workshops.
Address: 104 Broadway Street, COBRAM VIC 3644
Phone: (03) 5872 2333
Website: www.cobramcaravans.com.au
Email: sales@cobramcaravans.com.au
 White Albatross Holiday Centre.
White Albatross Holiday Centre is a high quality waterfront vacation village located in Nambucca Heads NSW. The resort is located on one of Australia’s most desirable coastal destinations, and offers the choice of swimming or fishing in a lagoon, the Nambucca River, or the Pacific Ocean.
Many of the vacation cabin accommodations and caravan sites enjoy a dress circle waterfront position with extended views out over the lagoon, ocean or river. It really is the perfect way to relax. And whatever your location within the White Albatross Holiday Centre, it's a short easy walk to multiple beaches, a choice of Nambucca Heads cafes or restaurants and a modern waterfront Tavern.
To ensure the kids never get bored, White Albatross hs lots of special amusement facilities right in the Park, including a games room, barbecue facilities and a waterpark for the kids.
Address: Wellington Drive, NAMBUCCA HEADS NSW 2448
Phone: (02) 6568 6468
Website: www.white-albatross.com.au
Email: manager@whitealbatross.com.au
 Coolwaters Holiday Village
Coolwaters Holiday Village is on the Scenic Highway between Yeppoon and Emu Park on the Capricorn Coast, right on the tropic of Capricorn. The Capricorn Coast is situated on picturesque Keppel Bay, with Great Keppel Island only 30 minutes away by boat. Coolwaters has the spectacular Kinka Beach at the front, and natural busk walks at the back- all set on the banks of the beautiful Causeway Lake.
Within the complex is a large saltwater pool with shade sails, volleyball court, half basketball court, jumping pillow, table tennis, pool table and pinball machine.
Address: 760 Scenic Highway, KINKA BEACH QLD 4703
Phone: (07) 4939 6102
Website: www.coolwaters.com.au
Email: info@coolwaters.com.au
 Toora Tourist Park
Toora Tourist Park is located in the small historic town of Toora just two hours drive south east of Melbourne. The park is located on a hillside overlooking beautiful Wilson's Promontory National Park and Corner Inlet. It is surrounded by the rolling hills of the Strzelecki Ranges and situated at the foot of the Toora Wind Farm. Supermarket, cafes, and shops are all within walking distance of the park, and it is only a short drive to The Prom, Agnes Falls, Tarra Bulga National Park, Sandy Point, Waratah Bay, Walkerville, Port Albert, Port Franklin, Port Welshpool and much, much more. Toora is an ideal spot to stay whilst exploring the many attractions South Gippland has to offer. Come for the fishing, come for the natural wonders, come for the kids, or come to relax. Whatever your reasons make sure you come and visit the Toora Tourist Park.
Address: South Gippsland Highway, TOORA VIC 3962
Phone: 03 5686 2257
Website: www.tooratouristpark.com.au
Email: info@tooratouristpark.com.au
|
