Travel Inspiration


Rise of the Resort Park for Family Travelling

Rise of the Resort Park for Family Travelling

Author: Kirstie Bedford

Date Posted: 8th October 2020

The statistics say it all. Caravan parks are thriving, and they are evolving to suit customers who have increasingly high expectations.

Caravan Industry Association of Australia’s research shows the industry has been, on average, athe fastest growing domestic accommodation type for the past five years.

Summer Sizzlers

Summer Sizzlers

Author: Laura Grey

Date Posted: 8th October 2020

Here are some top summer destinations and great places to consider pulling up and staying for the hot weather.

Mitchell Shire, VIC

Mitchell Shire, VIC

Author: Peter Quilty

Date Posted: 8th October 2020

A number of the townships within the Mitchell Shire are innocently, if not ignorantly, deemed as places deserving of nothing more than a brief ‘pitstop’ while en route to Sydney. But the recent experience of a short sojourn to Seymour (just over 100km north of Melbourne) and its surrounds tells me unequivocally that anyone who adopts a ‘blink-and-you-miss-it’ mentality on this region is forgoing an exciting and fascinating travel treat.

Pet-friendly Peninsula

Pet-friendly Peninsula

Author: Kirstie Bedford

Date Posted: 8th October 2020

Kirstie Bedford is an annual visitor to Victoria’s Bellarine Peninsula, here she shares her reasons why it's a great place to take your pooch.

There’s usually a point when you're travelling to your favourite holiday destination where you feel your whole body relax. It might be seeing the rolling hills, the smell of the air, or simply veering off the main highway.

Calling in at Cleve

Calling in at Cleve

Author: Gwen Luscombe

Date Posted: 8th October 2020

One of the first things you’ll notice when visiting the regional town of Cleve, on South Australia’s Eastern Eyre Peninsula, is its rich agricultural surrounds. In every direction are fields of wheat, barley, canola and peas with a likely pasture of sheep grazing the day away in the shadow of the impressive wind farm at Mt Millar.

KEA Discovery in Western Australia

KEA Discovery in Western Australia

Author: Tim Van Duyl

Date Posted: 8th October 2020

Some people baulk at the prospect of buying second-hand while others swear that buying used avoids most of the wallet-smashing depreciation that new motorhomes can be affected by. But there are other options, such as ex-rental RVs like the Kea Discovery - only one of the most popular rental motorhomes around! These RVs are built tough, simple and with ease of use in mind and it is this value that is often overlooked.

Going Solo

Going Solo

Author: Kirstie Bedford

Date Posted: 7th October 2020

Solo travel is on the rise, particularly for women.

Recent stats by TripAdvisor, which surveyed more than 3,200 Australian women, found more women are choosing to travel alone than ever before.

No Place Like Narrandera

No Place Like Narrandera

Author: Gwen Luscombe

Date Posted: 7th October 2020

Roughly halfway between Sydney and Melbourne, at the junction of the Sturt and Newell Highways in New South Wales, you’ll find Narrandera Shire, an agricultural town rich with more than crops and wool production. Fuelled by the Murrumbidgee River, the region is made even more charming with its tree-lined streets and heritage buildings.

Shoalhaven Heads, NSW

Shoalhaven Heads, NSW

Author: Kirstie Bedford

Date Posted: 7th October 2020

From my vantage point at Two Figs Winery, at the top of the Mount Coolangatta foothill, Shoalhaven Heads is like something out of a children’s fairytale.

Green rolling hills, vast golden fields dotted with cows and horses, rows of vines, and a river winding through the middle of it.

Touring the treasures of Tumbarumba

Touring the treasures of Tumbarumba

Author: Emma Ryan

Date Posted: 7th October 2020

More than just a convenient halfway point between Australia’s biggest cities, the NSW high country town of Tumbarumba is a wonderful destination in its own right, particularly for the caravan and motorhome crowd.

Its low-cost campsites are amongst the best you'll encounter, and you'll be richer for the decision to veer off the rather mind-dumbing Hume Highway. But Tumbarumba doesn't stop with great parks for motorhomers. It also offers to interesting history, wonderful local produce, award-winning wine, coffee as good any city barista can muster and a bounty of surrounding natural wonders.