Author Archives: terezaron

4/6/2022 – Saturday – ?km The Umpherston Sinkhole in Mount Gambier is a large limestone sinkhole that has been made into a garden, initially in 1886. The sinkhole has a lot of steps down into it & is terraced at … Continue reading →

3/6/2022 – Friday – 166km Only a few spots of rain this morning as we packed up camp & drove into Robe again for another look. We stopped at the old Customs House overlooking the small harbour, it is a … Continue reading →

2/6/2022 – Thursday – 350km Around 8 degrees as we departed Hahndorf, a beautiful little town. We took the scenic Angas River drive & it was very scenic, though slow as we climbed up & down hills through very picturesque … Continue reading →

1/6/2022 – Wednesday – 73km We slept in this morning, it was so peaceful after the last two nights of howling wind & rain bucketing down. It was cool & sunny with blue skies first up for our walk around … Continue reading →

31/5/2022 – Tuesday – 41km My goodness, what a windy & rocky night again last night, the rain & the wind gusts certainly woke us up a few times, the Karavan shook constantly with the strong wind gusts. Packing up … Continue reading →

30/5/2022 – Monday – ?km It was very windy & very wet last night, the van was shaking most of the night. This morning we drove into Adelaide city again to have a look at the Art Gallery. The guide … Continue reading →

29/5/2022 – Sunday – ?km Up early & walking through the gates of the Adelaide Botanical Gardens just after the gates opened at 9am, with a parking spot just next to a gate. The gardens are full of people walking … Continue reading →

28/5/2022 – Saturday – 157km Thankfully no rain this morning as we packed. Ardrossan is a nice little town & we could easily go back to it. Our first stop is Tiddy Widdy Beach (cute name), just north of Ardrossan … Continue reading →

27/5/2022 – Friday – ?km The Ardrossan Museum is in the former power house for the C.H. Smith Plough Factory, the inventor & maker of the stump-jump plough, the invention that made farming the Yorke Peninsula possible. The museum has … Continue reading →

26/5/2022 – Thursday – 86km The Edithburg cemetery is on the way out of town with a view over the ocean. We stop & visit the graves of the sailors of the “Clan Ranald” lost when the ship sank off … Continue reading →