Is very relaxing place to have a beautiful massage Friendly…read moreservice very affordable and professional

Completely devoted to maintaining a full wellbeing and holistic health, this is more that your…read moreordinary yoga studio. Think about it more as a combined tea shop/pilates studio/day spa/natural beauty room. And don't forget its a shop too, they sell organic candles, fair trade silk scarves, and cards handmade by locals.

Soooo very sad to hear that this place is going be closing its gates for good after this summer…read moreseason has ended... this place has been a family destination for many many years. Walking through the gates from when i was a child to just recently this place hasnt changed at all, but i kinda like that about it. Keeps my memories alive. So enjoy this place while it lasts cause it wont be here for much longer. Thank you for so many memories xoxo

Greenhills is iconic in Adelaide - I am amazed at being able to write the first review for this…read moreplace. This is without a doubt the ultimate family destination - the Gold Coast may have all the theme parks you can imagine, but Greenhills is the South Australian answer - it has everything you could need to keep kids entertained for a day. Greenhills is open everyday of the year, except Christmas day, and August. Don't ask me what's wrong with August, I really don't know, maybe the staff all belong to some odd religious cult that doesn't work during August, it's definitely beyond me. There is everything here - from moon bikes to paddle boats, bumper cars and mazes, every variety of childrens play equipment you can imagine. The kids will have a ball here, and I absolutely dare adults to not enjoy themselves, too. It costs some $110 to bring the average family of four here - If you're thinking of coming more than three times a year get an annual pass, it's worth it.

Surf Culture run surf schools on the Mid Coast and down at Victor every day…read more They hire out board, wetsuits and other equipment too, which you can rent from the beach pretty cheap. Or you can do a full lesson which I have done a couple of years ago. I went with my soccer friends when we were teenagers and they picked us up in a bus from Glenunga, drove us down to the beach in a van towing the boards and got us all kitted up for the day. They match the boards and wetsuits to each person according to size and ability and give you a lot of pointers. They conduct a warm up, stretching, practice on the sand and supervise and instruct while in the water. Sessions can run for different amounts of time and can include food/drink breaks. The instructors are really cool, experienced and friendly and make you feel comfortable whether you are a real beginner or want some bigger waves. I'd recommend heading down to Middleton probably, because the waves are usually better, although this last year has been a little small altogether.

The first hole that you hit off is awesome because you're hitting off this big cliff. When I hit…read morethe golf ball I actually managed to hit it on the first go so I was pretty proud of myself. The bloke who ran the place said to mum's ex boyfriend and I that we 'might' see some wildlife. When he said that I initially thought we wouldn't see anything but boy was I in for a shock. I thought I was in Australia Zoo. There was so many kangaroos around the golf course. I reckon that we would've seen around upwards of 20 kangaroos. I also saw a few rabbits which was cool. The only downside was that, as a animal lover I wanted to express my love to the kangaroos by giving them a pat but unfortunately they weren't tame. Don't worry, I didn't get too close as I thought they might try to kick me in the head (I saw that happen on a YouTube video to a guy) The holes are pretty good and the grass is really green and luscious. Definitely go on a sunny day. There's this lovely pond thingo but the water needs a clean. There's also seating areas which is pretty good for the oldies and unfit people like myself. All in all, it was a fun day and I LOVED YOUR WILDLIFE!!!

I remember coming down here a few times when we were younger, though Adelaide seems to have a thing…read morefor going down to the beach, particularly down this part of the coast (probably because the waves where bigger), though Port Elliot is in a nice cove that has an island at the entrance. Mind you, that island is decepitvely close, and I remember when a group of us attempted to swim out their once, only to discover that it was fiendishly far. Actually, I got myself into a little trouble, though it was lucky that a friend had his surf-ski with him to get me back - yeah I can be quite stubborn at times.

Great little store and general food provider on way to Cape Jervoirs. Good food and beautiful…read moreseating in front of store. Lovely ladies and good service.

This is my ideal beach. Now, I do admit to some bias on that account because this is probably the…read morevery beach which has formed my idea of what a beach should be. However! That in no way detracts from its awesomeness. The sand is soft, the water is clear, the waves are the perfect height for boogie boarding and, while there is a rip, it's hardly a dangerous one just so long as you're aware of it. Visibility is such that parents could feel quite safe letting their kids have a swim by themselves. There has been a lot of work on re-vegetation along the sand dunes here too which adds an extra element for exploration as well as the water hole/creek just nearby. Because Carickalinga is still (relatively) undiscovered, standard beach problems like overcrowding and litter are not really an issue here. I feel I should warn any aspiring surfers that this is probably not the beach for catching sweet waves, although I spotted a few people in kayaks who looked like they were having fun.

Nice beach but the water was pretty stirred up and cloudy with a fair bit of seaweed floating about…read morewhich set off my beach safety alarms a bit. That said, it's a lovely walking beach with a cute little jetty and beautiful views. Very close to the town centre too so quite easy to get to.

Normanville is a beautiful beach located in Southern Australia. It is about an hour drive from…read morePort Elliot. It was a beautiful scenic drive, I might add. Normanville beach is the largest coastal settlement on the southern Fleurieu Peninsula. The town is a lovely beach community that is slow in the winter, when I visited, but very active and popular in the summer season. Three small creeks, the Yankalilla River, Bungala River and Carrickalinga Creek, reach the beach, with their entrances usually blocked by sand. I saw many beautiful plants and rocks in this area. I hear this is a great area for fishing either by pier or boat. You can launch your boat from the main beach if you like. The main beach access is at Normanville where there is a large parking area. There are public toilets, a play area, and a small jetty that is nice to walk along. I was looking for whales, but didn't see any on this trip. This beach is dog friendly, my friends brought their dog without issue.