Eyre Peninsula
Want a seaside holiday without the seaside crowds? The Eyre Peninsula is the place to visit.
With more than 2,000 kilometres of coastline, you get as much space to yourself as you need.
Along this coastal expanse, you'll see sheltered coves and bays that are perfect for fishing, secluded beaches, and stunning cliff faces that provide the perfect vantage point for spotting giant whales as they undertake their annual migration through the Southern Ocean.
The Eyre Peninsula is also home to national parks, ancient caves, and the Nullarbor - the vast, treeless plain that has fascinated anyone with an explorer's spirit, ever since the area was discovered.
There's also charming seaside accommodation and mouthwatering local seafood - so there's no shortage of creature comforts.
So if you want a holiday without the holiday crowds, head to the Eyre Peninsula and find out what the rest of the pack is missing out on.
Accommodation deals - Shorts
You'll find some great Eyre Peninsula accommodation deals in the Short Holidays book. Visit our Shorts holiday section to grab accommodation, tour and hire packages.
Eyre Peninsula visitor information guide
Read about Eyre Peninsula's entertainment, food and wine, events, destinations and more.
Download your Eyre Peninsula visitor information guide here [PDF 14mb].
Highlights
- Aboriginal Cultural Experience
- For authentic Aboriginal art and craft, visit Ceduna Aboriginal Arts and Cultural Centre & Port Lincoln's Kiju Arts and Crafts Gallery and Workshop. More...
- Farmers and Fishermans Market
- Head to the Streaky Bay foreshore, the scenic location for April's Eyre Peninsula Farmer and Fishermens Market. More...
- Googs Track
- The track traverses Yumbarra Conservation Reserve and Yellabinna Regional Reserve and the environment is pristine and protected. More...
