Adelaide To Melbourne Tour

The Murray River can be reached by driving through the Adelaide Hills, the longest river in Australia.

Explore the township of Horsham and enjoy a lunch break.

Visitors can enjoy a stroll to the base of MacKenzie Falls, where they can witness the majestic water cascading down the Mackenzie River.

The Balconies is a well-known rock formation in the Grampians, often called the ‘Jaws of Death’, that can be reached by walking through the bush.

At Boroka Lookout, visitors can enjoy stunning mountain views that overlook the Wimmera plains of western Victoria.

Halls Gap is a beautiful destination in the heart of the Grampians National Park. Visitors can enjoy spotting kangaroos and having a delicious dinner during their stay.

Stay overnight at Brambuk Hostel in the Grampians.

The Pinnacles Hike presents a picturesque journey to the renowned Pinnacles vantage point in the Grampians region.

Visiting Tower Hill is recommended for its profound Aboriginal heritage and the ancient, 30,000-year-old dormant volcano that it encompasses.

Warrnambool, a coastal town, is celebrated for its superb opportunities to observe whales during the chilly winter. In addition, tourists have the option to discover the city leisurely in the evening hours.

Stay overnight in Warrnambool.

Loch Ard Gorge presents breathtaking scenery, encompassing majestic cliffs, a shimmering blue-green ocean, and a quaint sandy shore. This gorge derives its name from a sorrowful maritime disaster that occurred over 120 years prior in Victoria.

The Twelve Apostles deliver awe-inspiring vistas of limestone formations. For those interested, a helicopter journey is available, subject to weather and availability, at an extra cost of $145.

Tourists can partake in a narrated bushwalk through a unique and age-old cool temperate rainforest, offering a chance to witness and stroll beside some of the planet’s most towering trees.

Relish the excitement of observing koalas and basking in the presence of exquisite birds like the King Parrots and Crimson Rosellas while keeping an eye out for the renowned Kookaburra.

Guests can snap photographs at the Great Ocean Road Memorial Arch, a notable landmark that provides insights into the famed route’s past.

The excursion concludes in Melbourne, with guests being dropped off centrally at the Immigration Museum after taking in the expansive cityscape from the Westgate Bridge.