Across the continent. Across the Nullarbor. One unforgettable journey.
There are road trips — and then there are journeys that reveal the sheer scale and character of Australia. Travelling between Perth and Adelaide, this extraordinary adventure crosses ancient landscapes, legendary Outback roads and spectacular southern coastline, while following one of the most unusual sporting experiences on Earth.
It is a journey for travellers who want more than simply to reach the other side. Here, the road itself becomes the experience — with remarkable landscapes, fascinating stories, remote communities and a golf course unlike any other in the world waiting along the way.
This exceptional journey combines the iconic landscapes of Western and South Australia with an experience found nowhere else: Nullarbor Links, the world’s longest golf course. Stretching over 1,300 kilometres…
This exceptional journey combines the iconic landscapes of Western and South Australia with an experience found nowhere else: Nullarbor Links, the world’s longest golf course. Stretching over 1,300 kilometres, the route unfolds as a refined blend of natural wonders, Outback history, coastal scenery and sporting adventure.
From Perth, the path leads first into the open expanse of the Wheatbelt. In Hyden, three of the region’s most striking natural landmarks rise from the ancient landscape: Wave Rock, Hippo’s Yawn and Mulka’s Cave — silent witnesses to geological time, shaped in forms found nowhere else. Salt lakes and wide Wheatbelt fields accompany the transition toward the Goldfields.
In Kalgoorlie, the historic heart of the gold rush, past and present meet dramatically. The immense Super Pit, lively Hannan Street and the stories of early pioneers give this town remarkable depth. Here begins the first chapter of Nullarbor Links: the opening hole “Golden Mile”, capturing the spirit of the Goldfields in sporting form.
The journey continues to Norseman, through quiet Goldfields country dotted with old mines, eucalyptus woodlands and small Outback settlements. From Norseman, the view opens to the great southern line — the legendary Nullarbor Plain. With every kilometre, the landscape becomes clearer, wider and more elemental. Along the route lie the next Nullarbor Links holes, set among roadhouses, salt lakes and bushland. Each hole tells its own story: from Skylab to the Nullarbor Nymph and the Madura brumbies.
Between Balladonia, Caiguna, Cocklebiddy and Madura, the pure vastness of Australia’s south unfolds. The famous 90 Mile Straight, Australia’s longest straight road, is an iconic stage of this journey. In Eucla, the half-buried Telegraph Station appears — a place where history, wind and time have created a quiet, haunting scene.
Beyond Eucla, one of the continent’s most spectacular coastlines opens: the Bunda Cliffs. Up to 120 metres high, these limestone walls drop vertically into the Southern Ocean — a panorama among Australia’s most impressive natural images. Nullarbor Links continues here too, with holes in Border Village, Nullarbor Roadhouse, Nundroo and Penong.
In Ceduna, the western gateway to South Australia, the golf course concludes with four coastal holes —
a stylish finale to this extraordinary Outback experience. Ceduna welcomes travellers with quiet beaches, fresh oysters and a relaxed coastal atmosphere.
The onward journey along the Eyre Peninsula leads through Streaky Bay, Elliston and the Talia Caves — a coastline of granite formations, cliffs and turquoise bays. Optionally, Port Lincoln offers a delightful detour with its national parks and the oyster culture of Coffin Bay.
The final section travels via Whyalla and Port Augusta into the gentle hills of the Clare Valley, before Adelaide rounds off the journey with Mediterranean flair, historic architecture and vibrant culinary culture.
This route is far more than a connection between two cities. It is a journey through landscapes unique in their diversity and vastness—and a golf adventure found only here. A premium experience for travellers seeking something truly special: nature, history, Outback horizons and the longest golf course in the world, all in one elegant line.
Itinerary — 11 Days / 10 Nights
This bespoke day from Perth to Hyden is crafted as a living story of Western Australia’s heartland — a curated blend of heritage, horizon and authentic Outback character. In York, beautifully preserved streets whisper tales of early settlers, before the landscape opens into the golden wheatbelt around Quairading. Following the historic Rabbit Proof Fence, you trace one of the country’s most iconic lines of endurance across vast, open country. A quiet pause at the Dog Cemetery reveals touching local stories resting beneath the red earth, grounding the journey in genuine human connection. The road then turns playful along the Tin Horse Highway, where quirky sculptures capture the humour and spirit of rural Australia. Your day concludes in Hyden, gateway to the legendary Wave Rock — the perfect finale to a route rich in culture, charm and the unmistakable soul of Western Australia.
Overnight: Hyden
Day 2 unfolds as a crafted immersion into the ancient landscapes and gold‑rich heritage of Western Australia. The morning begins at Wave Rock, where the sculpted granite wall rises like a frozen wave in the desert, followed by the whimsical contours of Hippo’s Yawn and the cultural echoes preserved in Mulka’s Cave. As you travel east, the Yelllowdine Nature Reserve reveals quiet stretches of bushland before the road leads into Coolgardie — once the beating heart of the Gold Rush.
Approaching Kalgoorlie, the Goldfields open in all their vastness, culminating at the Super Pit, one of the world’s largest open‑cut mines and a breathtaking testament to human ambition. This day blends nature, legend and living history, crafted with depth and storytelling — ending with an overnight stay in Kalgoorlie, the iconic gateway to Australia’s golden past.
Overnight: Kalgoorlie
From Kalgoorlie to Norseman, the Outback reveals its stories in gold, grit and endless horizons. The day begins in Kalgoorlie, where the spirit of the Gold Rush still lingers in historic streets and at the legendary Two Up Shed. At Hannans North Tourist Mine, the past feels close enough to touch, and from Mount Charlotte Reservoir the view stretches across a landscape shaped by pioneers, dreamers and the promise of fortune.
Travelling south, the Nullarbor Links adds a playful thread to the journey: ”Golden Mile”, and “CY O'Connor” at Kalgoorlie Golf Club, “Silver Lake” at Kambalda Golf Club, “Golden Eagle” at Widgiemooltha, “Golden Horse” and “Ngadju” at Norseman Golf Club — six character‑rich holes that blend Outback humour with the vastness of the land. The road leads through open country, red earth and quiet moments before arriving in Norseman for a peaceful overnight stay at the edge of the Great Western Woodlands.
A day shaped by heritage, horizon and the unmistakable charm of Australia’s Goldfields.
Overnight: Norseman
Day 4 leads you from Norseman into the quiet vastness of the Nullarbor, where the Eyre Highway stretches across open country and the landscape shifts from woodland to wide horizon. Fraser Range rises unexpectedly from the plains — a rare granite‑based oasis — before the road carries you to Balladonia, where the museum shares remarkable stories of Skylab’s descent and life on the edge of Australia’s great emptiness.
East of Balladonia, the RFDS emergency airstrip painted directly onto the highway stands as a powerful symbol of resilience in remote Australia. Only a short distance further, the legendary 90‑Mile Straight begins — Australia’s longest straight road, a perfectly linear ribbon of asphalt cutting through the vast Nullarbor landscape. As the land flattens and the sky expands, Caiguna emerges as a small Outback refuge, home to the curious Caiguna Blowhole and the next playful chapter of the Nullarbor Links: “Skylab” at Balladonia Motel and “90 Mile Straight” at Caiguna Motel.
A day shaped by horizon, history and the understated magic of the Eyre Highway — ending with an overnight stay in Caiguna.
Today reveals the true character of the Nullarbor: endless horizons, quiet saltbush plains and the rugged beauty of the Nuytsland Nature Reserve. Travelling along the Eyre Highway, guests encounter iconic Outback stops such as Cocklebiddy Roadhouse, the Eyre Bird Observatory region and the spectacular Madura Pass Lookout with its sweeping views over the plain.
Further east, the journey passes Mundrabilla Station before reaching the atmospheric Eucla Telegraph Station Ruins, slowly being reclaimed by shifting white sand dunes — a haunting reminder of early frontier communication.
The Holes of the Day are “Eagle’s Nest” at Cocklebiddy Motel, “Brumby’s Run” at Madura Pass Motel, “Watering Hole” at Mundrabilla Motel and “Nullarbor Nymph” at Eucla Golf Club. Each hole carries its own Outback story — from wild brumbies to legendary nymphs and the water sources that once guided travellers across the plain.
Overnight: Eucla
Crossing the border, towering cliffs and the vast treeless plain
Today’s journey leads eastward from Eucla, crossing the state border between Western Australia and South Australia. The first stop is Border Village Roadhouse, home to the iconic Big Kangaroo – “Rooey II”, a classic Outback photo opportunity.
Soon after, the landscape opens dramatica“Border Kangaroo” at Border Village and “Dingo's Den” at Nullarbor Motellly to the world‑famous Bunda Cliffs, sheer limestone walls plunging into the Southern Ocean along the Great Australian Bight. Further viewpoints such as Tomato Cliff and Rocky Lookout offer striking perspectives over the immense, treeless Nullarbor — a landscape as raw as it is unforgettable.
Holes of the day: “Border Kangaroo” at Border Village and “Dingo's Den” at Nullarbor Motel. These two holes capture the spirit of the region — playful Outback character at the border, followed by the stark beauty of the Nullarbor itself.
Overnight: Nullarbor Roadhouse
Coastal Cliffs, Wildlife & the Eastern Edge of the Great Treeless Plain
Today marks the transition from the vast openness of the Nullarbor to the dramatic coastal landscapes of South Australia. As we travel east, the scenery shifts from endless plains to rugged limestone cliffs and the first hints of the Eyre Peninsula.
At the Head of the Bight Lookout, guests experience one of Australia’s most breathtaking coastal panoramas. Towering cliffs plunge into turquoise waters, and—depending on the season—Southern Right Whales may be seen nurturing their calves in the sheltered bay.
The journey continues through the Fowlers Bay Conservation Park, a region rich in wildlife: kangaroos, emus, and the occasional wombat crossing the track. In Penong, the charming Windmill Museum showcases historic windmills that once powered life across the Outback.
Passing the Googs Track Turnoff, we touch the spirit of true 4WD adventure before reaching the Ceduna Quarantine Station—the gateway to the relaxed coastal town of Ceduna, known for oysters, wide horizons, and warm hospitality.
Nullarbor Links – Golf Highlights of the Day: “Wombat Hole” – Nundroo, “Windmills” – Penong Golf Course, “Oyster Beds” – Ceduna Golf Club and “Denial Bay” – Ceduna Golf Course. These holes mark the shift from red‑earth Outback golf to the fresh sea breeze of the coast—a unique blend of rugged terrain and maritime atmosphere.
Overnight: Ceduna – the welcoming coastal town at the entrance to the Eyre Peninsula.
Oyster Coast, Granite Shores & the Rugged West Coast
Today’s journey follows the wild western edge of the Eyre Peninsula — a coastline shaped by wind, waves and ancient granite. Although the distance is short, the day is rich with scenic stops, coastal viewpoints and relaxed exploration.
"Wittelbee Point"and "Laura Bay Conservation Park - Just south of Ceduna, quiet bays, dunes and shallow lagoons offer peaceful morning views and excellent birdwatching. A gentle introduction to the coastal landscapes ahead.
"Smoky Bay" – The Heart of the Oyster Coast- A short detour leads to Smoky Bay, a tranquil seaside town renowned for aquaculture and pristine waters. Local oyster farms offer some of the freshest produce in Australia. Nearby highlights include: "Acraman Creek Conservation Park", "Haslam Jetty", and "Kokomo Bay", all showcase the untouched, gentle character of the West Coast.
"Streaky Bay" – Perfect Lunch Stop & Coastal Wonders - Roughly halfway along the route, Streaky Bay is ideal for a relaxed lunch, a coffee by the water and a stroll along the sheltered bay. The surrounding area features dramatic natural attractions: "Whistling Rocks and Blowholes, where wind and waves create a unique whistling sound, "Cape Bauer" – rugged cliffs and sweeping ocean panoramas and "Calpatanna Waterhole", a quiet inland contrast to the coastal drama.
"Venus Bay", "Woolshed Cave" and "Lake Newland" - Continuing south, the scenery shifts between dunes, granite outcrops and wind‑carved bays.
"Woolshed Cave" impresses with its massive rock dome and powerful surf. "Lake Newland" forms one of South Australia’s largest and most remote wetland systems — a dream for photographers and nature lovers.
Elliston – Sculpture on the Cliffs and Waterloo Bay - Your day concludes in Elliston, famous for its dramatic clifftops and the "Sculpture on the Cliffs" trail — an open‑air gallery set against the Southern Ocean.
Overnight: Elliston — a relaxed coastal village with unforgettable sunsets and the raw beauty of the West Coast.
A day of coastal drama, ancient geology and Eyre Peninsula character
Signature Experiences
“Mara Sculpture on the Cliffs”– coastal art set against the raw power of the Southern Ocean; “Talia Cave” & “Talia Rock Formations” – dramatic wave‑carved caverns and honeycomb cliffs; “Clifftop Drive” – sweeping views over the untamed Great Australian Bight; ‘Little Bay’ – wind‑shaped coastline and deep‑blue surf; “First Internal Boundary” – historic surveying landmark; “Locks Well Beach” – iconic staircase descent to a vast fishing beach; “Whiting Shoal” – crystal‑clear waters rich in marine life; “Kiana” – tranquil farming country; “Greenly Beach” – turquoise rock pools and sculpted wave formations; “Coffin Bay” – world‑famous oysters and pristine national park scenery
The morning begins with Elliston’s rugged coastal drama, where the Mara Sculpture on the Cliffs stands boldly above the Southern Ocean. This open‑air gallery sets a powerful tone for the day.
A short drive south leads to Talia Cave and its surrounding rock formations—one of the Eyre Peninsula’s most striking geological highlights. Here, wave‑carved caverns, honeycomb cliffs and the immense “Woolshed” formation showcase millions of years of coastal erosion. Guests feel the scale and force of nature in a truly immersive way.
Continuing along the Clifftop Drive, the route offers panoramic views across the Great Australian Bight, with dramatic cliffs and endless ocean horizons. A detour to Little Bay reveals a quieter stretch of coastline shaped by wind, surf and solitude.
The journey then passes the historic First Internal Boundary, before descending the famous staircase at Locks Well Beach — a breathtaking viewpoint over rolling surf and golden sand.
Through the pastoral calm of Kiana, the road leads to Greenly Beach, where emerald rock pools and sculpted wave formations create one of the Eyre Peninsula’s most photogenic scenes.
A final stop in Coffin Bay introduces guests to Australia’s oyster heartland, defined by pristine waters and the gateway to untouched national park wilderness.
By late afternoon, arrival in Port Lincoln brings you to the vibrant “Seafood Capital of Australia,” framed by hills and the deep blue expanse of Boston Bay.
Overnight: Port Lincoln
Key Experiences
Lincoln National Park – rugged coastlines, granite headlands and sweeping ocean views; Winter Hill Lookout – commanding panorama over Port Lincoln and Boston Bay; Shane’s Beach – quiet shoreline and gentle surf; Louth Bay Jetty – classic Eyre Peninsula jetty scene; Tumby Bay Mangrove Boardwalk – tranquil wetlands and birdlife; Arno Bay Mangrove Boardwalk – rich estuarine ecosystems and peaceful coastal scenery; Redbanks Beach – striking red cliffs and contrasting turquoise water; Millers Point – calm waters and coastal serenity; Whyalla Foreshore – modern waterfront, jetty and sweeping Spencer Gulf views
The day begins in Port Lincoln, where a short drive into Lincoln National Park reveals rugged coastlines, granite headlands and the deep blues of the Southern Ocean. It’s a landscape shaped by wind, water and time — a fitting continuation of the Eyre Peninsula’s dramatic coastal story.
A climb to Winter Hill Lookout offers a commanding panorama over Port Lincoln, Boston Bay and the distant ranges. From here, the journey turns north along quiet coastal stretches, pausing at Shane’s Beach and the charming Louth Bay Jetty, both showcasing the region’s relaxed seaside character.
Further up the coast, the Tumby Bay Mangrove Boardwalk invites guests into a peaceful world of tidal wetlands and birdlife. The theme continues at Arno Bay, where another mangrove boardwalk highlights the rich estuarine ecosystems that define this part of the peninsula.
The colours intensify at Redbanks Beach, where vivid red cliffs meet turquoise water—one of the day's most striking contrasts. A stop at Millers Point adds a moment of calm, with sheltered waters and gentle coastal scenery.
By late afternoon, arrive at the Whyalla Foreshore, a modern waterfront precinct with sweeping views across the Spencer Gulf. The iconic, curved jetty provides a memorable final highlight before you settle in for the evening.
Overnight Whyalla
Key Experiences
Whyalla Foreshore – sweeping Spencer Gulf views; Port Augusta – gateway to the Outback and the Flinders Ranges; Clare Valley – rolling vineyards and boutique wine country; Barossa Valley – Australia’s most celebrated wine region; Adelaide Hills – cool‑climate landscapes and winding forest roads; Hahndorf – Australia’s oldest German settlement; Mount Lofty Summit – panoramic views over Adelaide and the coastline; Adelaide – vibrant capital with cultural precincts and historic architecture
The morning begins at the Whyalla Foreshore, where the calm waters of the Spencer Gulf reflect the first light of day. Travelling south, the route leads to Port Augusta, the historic crossroads between Outback and coast, framed by the distant Flinders Ranges.
From here, the landscape softens into the green folds of the Clare Valley, known for elegant Rieslings, stone cottages and quiet country charm. A short drive further brings you into the Barossa Valley, Australia’s iconic wine heartland, where vineyards stretch across gentle hills and heritage towns preserve the region’s European character.
Crossing into the Adelaide Hills, the scenery shifts to cool‑climate forests, winding roads and elevated viewpoints. A stop in Hahndorf adds cultural warmth, with artisan shops, German heritage, and leafy streets inviting a relaxed stroll.
Before descending into Adelaide, the journey pauses at Mount Lofty Summit, offering a sweeping panorama over the city, coastline and plains — a final, memorable viewpoint before arriving in South Australia’s capital.
By late afternoon, the tour reaches Adelaide, a city defined by elegant boulevards, parklands and a vibrant culinary scene.
Overnight Adelaide
Itinerary — 11 Days / 10 Nights
- Coolgardie Bluff Cultural Heritage Trail: Scenic views, iron sculptures, and interpretive signs explaining Aboriginal cultural significance.
- Kunanalling: Site of the remarkable rescue of Modesto Varischetti.
- Ora Banda: A pub with a long and colourful history, burnt out in 2024.
- Siberia: A ghost town and site of many tragic events in Goldfield’s history.
- Goongarrie: Once home to shops, a post office, telegraph station, and two hotels.
- Menzies: Founded after Leslie Robert Menzies discovered rich gold deposits.
- Kunanalling: Site of the remarkable rescue of Modesto Varischetti.
- Ora Banda: A pub with a long and colourful history, burnt out in 2024.
- Siberia: A ghost town and site of many tragic events in Goldfield’s history.
- Goongarrie: Once home to shops, a post office, telegraph station, and two hotels.
- Menzies: Founded after Leslie Robert Menzies discovered rich gold deposits.
Leaving Hyden behind, the journey continues east through changing landscapes towards Kalgoorlie-Boulder, the historic heart of Western Australia’s Goldfields. Here, grand gold-rush architecture, wide streets and the immense Super Pit tell the story of a region shaped by more than a century of mining.
Kalgoorlie also marks the beginning of a very different adventure — Nullarbor Links, the remarkable golf course stretching across the Australian outback between Kalgoorlie and Ceduna.
The first golfing experience is the Golden Mile, introducing a journey where golf and the Outback come together in a way found nowhere else. From here, the course will accompany us eastward, with individual holes appearing along the route across the vast Nullarbor.
Overnight: Kalgoorlie
From Perth, the journey leads into the open expanse of the Wheatbelt. At Hyden, three of the region’s most remarkable natural landmarks emerge from the ancient landscape: Wave Rock, Hippo’s Yawn and Mulka’s Cave — extraordinary formations shaped over immense spans of geological time. Beyond Hyden, salt lakes, sweeping farmland and vast horizons mark the gradual transition from the Wheatbelt towards the Goldfields.
Tour Information
11 Days / 10 Nights
Available year-round on request
Perth, Western Australia
Adelaide, South Australia
1 to 12 Participants
Air-conditioned 4WD touring coach with experienced driver/guide
• Perth (3–4★ hotels)
• Kalgoorlie (best 3–4★ hotels + motels)
• Adelaide (3–4★ hotels)
• Outback route (best lodges, motels, cabins along the Perth–Kalgoorlie–Norseman–Nullarbor–Ceduna–Adelaide corridor)
10 breakfasts, 1 welcome dinner, 1 farewell dinner
Green Fee for the Nullarbor Links Golf Cours, National parks and listed attractions
Nature walks, guided and unguided hikes
Accredited professional driver/guide with deep local knowledge.
Transfers on the day before and after the tour included
Included
Wheatbelt & Wave Rock Region
- Wave Rock – iconic 15-metre-high rock formation
- Hippo’s Yawn – striking rock formation
- Mulka’s Cave – rock overhangs & Aboriginal rock art
- Wheatbelt Salt Lakes – wide horizons & mirrorlike reflections
Goldfields: Coolgardie – Kalgoorlie – Boulder
Golden Pipeline Trail
- Mundaring Weir Lookout – views over the dam & pipeline starting point
- No. 1 Pump Station (Mundaring) – historic machinery hall
- Meckering Earthquake Fault Line – visible earth crack & information panels
- Karalee Rocks & Aqueduct – granite outcrops, water channels & Outback scenery
- No. 8 Pump Station (Kalgoorlie) – final station of the historic pipeline
Golden Quest Discovery Trail
Coolgardie
- Coolgardie Railway Station – iconic Goldfields building
- Ben Prior’s Park – historic machinery & relics
Kalgoorlie–Boulder
- Super Pit Lookout – spectacular open-cut mine
- Mt Charlotte Reservoir Lookout – sunset views & pipeline finale
- Kalgoorlie Town Hall – classic architecture
Norseman – Nullarbor – Eucla
- Norseman Lookouts – sweeping Goldfields vistas
- 90 Mile Straight – Australia’s longest straight road
- Caiguna Blowhole – geological feature
- Madura Pass Lookout – views across the Roe Plains
- Eucla Telegraph Station – sand-covered historic ruins
Bunda Cliffs – Great Australian Bight
- Bunda Cliffs Lookouts 1–4 – up to 120-metre sheer limestone cliffs
- Head of Bight – whale-watching coastline (seasonal)
- Nullarbor Roadhouse Lookout – endless limestone plateau
Eyre Peninsula West – Ceduna – Streaky Bay – Elliston
- Ceduna Foreshore – coastal scenery & sunsets
- Cactus Beach – iconic surf backdrop
- Streaky Bay – granite outcrops & turquoise bays
- Whistling Rocks & Blowholes – natural phenomena
- Elliston Clifftop Drive – dramatic cliffs & sculptures
- Talia Caves – The Woolshed & The Tub – spectacular rock formations
Clare Valley – Adelaide Hills
- Riesling Trail Lookouts – vineyards & rolling valleys
- Sevenhill Cellars – historic architecture
- Mintaro & Martindale Hall – heritage setting
- Mount Lofty Summit – panoramic views over Adelaide
Experience Highlights
- Nature & wildlife observation
- Cultural encounters
- Visits to Indigenous sites and local farms
Tour Dates
Private tour departures are flexible.
Tour Costs
Group Tour
Private Guided Tour
Single Room Supplement: AUD 1,667
Not Included
- For privately guided tours: Fuel. This ensures guests only pay for what is actually consumed.
- Lunches and dinners unless explicitly listed in the daily itinerary
- Drinks with meals (soft drinks, beer, wine)
- Optional activities and local addon programs
- Entrance fees for visits not included in the itinerary
- Scenic flights
- Personal expenses such as souvenirs, laundry, snacks, toiletries
- Travel, medical, and cancellation insurance
- Insurance for personal luggage
- Parking fees at the departure location
- Single supplement
- Tips for driver/guide (voluntary, not included)
- Special requests and services outside the published itinerary
- Special dietary products beyond standard options
Travel Conditions
according to the General Terms & Conditions.
Comprehensive travel insurance with full coverage is strongly recommended.
- Minimum group size: 1 Participants
- Maximum group size: 12 Participants
No restrictions for travellers with disabilities – please get in touch with us in advance.
