South Australia Blog Titles by Aquarius Traveller
With the privilege of having family in South Australia, I have been fortunate to visit this beautiful state at least once a year for the past 20 years. This exclusive experience has allowed me to explore the wonders of South Australia and understand its diverse attractions.
Please start your planning by clicking any of the blog titles below!
◾ 100+ Bucket List Ideas in Australia
◾ Best Australian Waterfalls you’ll want to visit today
◾ Melbourne to Adelaide Road Trips stops along the Coast
◾ Where can you swim with Great White Sharks in Australia
◾ Things to do on Kangaroo Island that make it Worth visiting
About South Australia
South Australia is located in the middle of the country, an area of almost 1 million square kilometres and over 1.7 million people. It is the fourth largest state and the fifth-largest population. Furthermore, with some arid lands and sharing a border with all others states in Australia (excluding Tasmania).
Adelaide is the capital city, located in the southern region. It houses over 70 percent (1.3 million) of South Australia’s population. It was once known as “the city of churches”, but times are different now. Australian history can be learned here, through the many museums and galleries. Want some fun in the sun, then take a look at the beaches down at Glenelg. Offshore you can enjoy a weekend visit to the famous Kangaroo Island, which is only a short ferry ride or flight away.
Apart from that, you stay in an underground hotel in Coober Pedy, explore sinkholes of unique gardens in Mt Gambier, or diving in deep blue lakes. There are plenty of grapes grown in the region and, therefore, a lot of wineries around the Barossa Valley. Alternatively, beaches and rock pools can be found all over the Fleurieu or Eyre Peninsula on the perfect driving holiday.
The climate in the southern states is on the cooler side, especially at night, however, one of the driest Australian States. Although, in the summertime through December to February, it can get up to 50 degrees Celsius in some parts. This is the land of vast plains, low uplands, and extensive salt- or clay-encrusted lake beds that rarely contain water. More than four-fifths of the state is less than 1,000 feet (300 metres) above sea level.
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