Embark on an incredible 60-day budget adventure to Cairns, Australia, immersing yourself in a blend of nature, culture, and relaxation. This journey focuses on exploring stunning beaches and diverse hiking trails of mixed difficulty, visiting local markets and cultural sites, all while traveling by bus and train and staying in hostels and budget guesthouses.
Arrive at Adelaide Airport (ADL) or Keswick Rail Terminal and make your way to your hostel in the city centre.
Check in and drop off your luggage.
From Adelaide Airport, the JetExpress bus (J1/J2) offers an affordable transfer to the city centre. From Keswick Rail Terminal, it's a short taxi/rideshare or local bus ride.
Take a leisurely walk along the scenic River Torrens Linear Park.
Enjoy the green spaces and views of the city skyline. A perfect way to ease into your trip on New Year's Day, as many businesses may be closed.
Consider a paddle boat hire if available (check ahead for public holiday hours).
Enjoy a casual dinner at a budget-friendly eatery in Adelaide.
Explore options around Rundle Street or Gouger Street, known for diverse cuisine.
Check for New Year's Day opening hours, as some places may be closed or have special menus. Look for early bird specials or local pub meals.
Explore the vibrant Adelaide Central Market, a hub of fresh produce, gourmet foods, and international eateries.
A great place for breakfast or to pick up snacks.
The market is a fantastic sensory experience. Grab a coffee and a pastry.
Stroll through Rundle Mall, Adelaide's main pedestrian shopping street.
Admire the iconic 'Malls Balls' sculpture and browse shops. Good for people-watching.
The mall also features various street performers and public art installations.
Wander through the beautiful Adelaide Botanic Garden, home to diverse plant collections, including the Bicentennial Conservatory and Palm House.
Enjoy the tranquility and lush greenery.
Entry is free. Don't miss the economic plants collection and the native Australian flora.
Visit the South Australian Museum, known for its extensive natural history and cultural collections, particularly its Aboriginal cultural heritage displays.
Entry is free for permanent exhibitions. Check closing times, typically 5 PM.
Gouger Street offers a wide array of international cuisine, particularly Asian restaurants.
Find a budget-friendly spot for dinner.
Explore the historic North Terrace, home to many of Adelaide's most significant cultural institutions and colonial architecture.
This includes Parliament House, Government House, and the State Library.
Many buildings offer free entry to public areas, or free guided tours at specific times (check schedules).
Discover the diverse collection at the Art Gallery of South Australia, from Australian art to European and Asian works.
Free entry for most exhibitions.
Check for any special exhibitions that might have a fee.
Take a scenic tram ride from Victoria Square in the city centre directly to the popular coastal suburb of Glenelg.
The Glenelg tram is a convenient and enjoyable way to reach the beach. A metroCARD can be purchased for public transport.
Enjoy the sun and sand at Glenelg Beach.
Walk along the historic Jetty, swim in the ocean, or simply relax on the shore. There are plenty of cafes and shops nearby.
Consider staying for sunset over the ocean, it can be quite beautiful.
Have dinner at one of the many casual restaurants or fish and chip shops along the main street in Glenelg before heading back to the city.
Fish and chips by the beach is a classic Australian experience.
Take a public bus (e.
g., from Currie Street) up to Mount Lofty Summit. This offers a budget-friendly way to enjoy the Adelaide Hills scenery.
Check Adelaide Metro bus schedules for route 100/101 which goes to the summit or nearby. Confirm weekend schedules.
Enjoy panoramic views of Adelaide, the coastline, and the surrounding Adelaide Hills from the Mount Lofty Summit.
There's a visitor centre and cafe.
Dress in layers, as it can be cooler and windier at the summit. Free entry.
Embark on a shorter nature walk or a section of the Heysen Trail near Mount Lofty.
Enjoy the bushland scenery and fresh air. Options for moderate to easy walks.
Wear comfortable shoes and bring water. Maps are available at the visitor centre.
Take a local bus or shuttle from the Mount Lofty area (or back to a connection point in Adelaide Hills) to Hahndorf, Australia's oldest surviving German settlement.
Bus services like the 864 from the city will take you directly to Hahndorf. If coming from Mt Lofty, you may need to connect back through a Hills town. Check weekend timetables.
Wander through the charming main street of Hahndorf, lined with Fachwerk (half-timbered) buildings, artisan shops, galleries, and bakeries.
Try some traditional German treats.
Perfect for an afternoon stroll. Consider sampling local produce or artisan goods.
Enjoy a traditional German meal or pub fare in Hahndorf before taking a bus back to Adelaide city.
Buses run regularly between Hahndorf and Adelaide.
Rent a paddle boat or a kayak for a fun and relaxing morning on the River Torrens, offering a unique perspective of the city.
Operates seasonally, check availability and hours. A pleasant way to enjoy the river.
Learn about Australia's wine history and industry at the National Wine Centre.
Explore interactive exhibits and potentially enjoy a tasting (optional, extra cost).
Entry to exhibits is free. Tastings at the Wined Bar are available for a fee.
Visit the Adelaide Zoo, home to over 2,500 animals and 250 species of exotic and native mammals, birds, reptiles, and fish.
Highlights include the giant pandas.
Easy to walk to from the National Wine Centre. Book tickets online for potential discounts.
Take a short bus ride or walk to North Adelaide for dinner.
O'Connell Street and Melbourne Street offer a variety of pubs and restaurants with a more relaxed vibe.
Regular bus services connect the city centre to North Adelaide.
Collect your pre-booked rental car from a depot in Adelaide city centre.
A car is essential for exploring the Adelaide Hills and Fleurieu Peninsula.
Book your car well in advance, especially for peak season. Consider a compact car for better fuel efficiency.
Walk or use local bus to car rental office.
Enjoy a scenic drive through the picturesque Adelaide Hills to Hahndorf, Australia's oldest surviving German settlement.
Approx. 30km drive via the South Eastern Freeway (M1).
Wander along Hahndorf's main street, browsing artisan shops, galleries, and historic buildings.
Soak in the German heritage.
Try some German pastries or local produce.
Enjoy a hearty lunch at one of Hahndorf's traditional German pubs or cafes.
Visit a local winery in the Hahndorf area for a cellar door tasting.
Options include Hahndorf Hill Winery or The Lane Vineyard nearby.
Many wineries require bookings for tastings, especially on weekends. Designate a driver if travelling with others, or limit tastings.
Check into your hostel or guesthouse in the Adelaide Hills area.
Embark on a scenic hike to Mount Lofty Summit for panoramic views of Adelaide and the surrounding hills.
Several trails are available, varying in difficulty.
The Waterfall Gully to Mount Lofty Summit trail is a popular moderate to challenging hike (approx. 3-4 hours return). Wear comfortable shoes and carry water.
Grab a casual lunch at the cafe at Mount Lofty Summit or a nearby eatery.
Get up close with Australia's unique wildlife in an open bushland setting.
Hand-feed kangaroos and wallabies, and see koalas.
Pre-booking tickets online is recommended. Check feeding times upon arrival.
Return to your accommodation, relax, and prepare for dinner.
Take a scenic drive from the Adelaide Hills to the renowned McLaren Vale wine region, known for its Shiraz.
Route typically involves taking the freeway south and then heading west towards McLaren Vale. Look for scenic detours.
Visit a McLaren Vale winery for a tasting experience.
Consider d'Arenberg Cube for its unique architecture and art, or Wirra Wirra Vineyards for a classic experience.
Booking is highly recommended for tastings. Many wineries also offer food pairings.
Enjoy lunch at a winery restaurant or a local cafe in McLaren Vale.
Explore the vibrant Port Noarlunga jetty, walk along the beach, and view the aquatic reserve.
You can even walk out to the reef at low tide.
Great spot for photography. Consider snorkeling if weather permits and you have gear.
Check into your accommodation in a coastal town on the Fleurieu Peninsula, such as Victor Harbor, Port Elliot, or a nearby hostel.
Explore Victor Harbor, then take a walk across the causeway to Granite Island.
Look for little penguins and seals, and enjoy the coastal views.
The horse-drawn tram to Granite Island is a unique experience (seasonal, extra cost).
Enjoy a casual lunch at one of Victor Harbor's cafes or fish and chip shops.
Experience a section of the famous Heysen Trail.
Choose a segment around Port Elliot or Middleton for stunning cliff-top views and beach access. Moderate difficulty.
Wear sturdy shoes, bring water, and check weather conditions. Park your car at one end and walk as far as comfortable before returning.
Spend some time relaxing on a local beach, such as Horseshoe Bay or Middleton Beach, enjoying the coastal breeze.
Enjoy a final beautiful Fleurieu Peninsula beach morning at Carrickalinga.
Known for its clear waters and long sandy stretch, it's perfect for a stroll or swim.
Bring your swimwear and towel. There are public facilities available.
Grab some supplies from a local bakery or supermarket and enjoy a picnic lunch with ocean views.
Enjoy a final scenic drive back to Adelaide, making any last stops for views or photos.
Consider taking the coastal road for part of the journey for different views.
Drop off your rental car at the agreed depot in Adelaide.
Ensure the car is fuelled up as per rental agreement to avoid extra charges.
Check into your hostel or budget guesthouse in Adelaide, preparing for your journey to Melbourne the next day.
Board an early morning bus from Adelaide to Melbourne.
Enjoy the changing landscapes on this inter-state journey. Pack snacks and entertainment for the trip.
The journey typically takes 8-10 hours, depending on stops. Buses are a budget-friendly way to travel between these cities.
Arrive at Southern Cross Station, take public transport (tram/walk) to your hostel, check in, and get settled.
Southern Cross Station is well-connected to the CBD via trams. Most hostels are a short walk or tram ride away.
Take a relaxed evening stroll around Federation Square, a vibrant public space with unique architecture, often featuring free events or screenings.
Grab a casual dinner nearby.
A great spot to soak in the city atmosphere and find diverse food options.
Wander through Melbourne's famous laneways like Hosier Lane, Centre Place, and AC/DC Lane, admiring the vibrant street art and unique boutiques.
Wear comfortable shoes. Many small cafes and shops are hidden in these lanes. Always be aware of your surroundings and any local regulations regarding photography.
Enjoy lunch at one of the many charming cafes tucked away in Melbourne's laneways, soaking in the city's renowned coffee culture.
Immerse yourself in art at the National Gallery of Victoria, home to an extensive collection of international and Australian art.
Both NGV International and NGV Australia (Ian Potter Centre) offer free entry to permanent collections.
Check the NGV website for current exhibitions and opening hours (typically open on Mondays). Entry to permanent collections is free.
Walk past the iconic Flinders Street Station, an architectural landmark, and then stroll along the banks of the Yarra River, enjoying the city skyline.
Explore Melbourne's historic Chinatown and enjoy a delicious and often budget-friendly dinner at one of its many restaurants.
Visit the sprawling Queen Victoria Market, a historic landmark offering fresh produce, local delicacies, souvenirs, and a lively atmosphere.
Grab breakfast/brunch here.
The market is closed on Mondays and Wednesdays. Tuesday is a good day to visit for fresh produce and general merchandise. Arrive early for the best experience. Try a borek or a hot jam doughnut!
Escape the city bustle at the beautiful Royal Botanic Gardens.
Enjoy a leisurely walk, explore diverse plant collections, and relax by the ornamental lakes.
Entry is free. Pack water and wear comfortable walking shoes.
Easily accessible by tram from the CBD.
Walk along the Southbank Promenade, enjoying views of the city skyline across the Yarra River.
This area is great for people-watching and has various dining options.
Find a casual and budget-friendly dinner spot along Southbank or nearby, enjoying the evening ambiance.
Take a tram to the vibrant seaside suburb of St Kilda.
Enjoy a walk along the beach, stroll down St Kilda Pier for views of the city, and keep an eye out for resident penguins.
The Little Penguin colony is best viewed at dusk from the end of the pier, but depends on the season and light. Consider checking local guides for best viewing times if interested.
Frequent trams run from Melbourne CBD to St Kilda (e.g., Route 16, 96).
Explore Acland Street, famous for its European cake shops and variety of cafes and restaurants.
Grab a delicious lunch.
Take photos at the iconic entrance of Luna Park (Melbourne's historic amusement park) and walk along the St Kilda Esplanade.
Entry to the park itself is free, but rides cost money.
You can enter the park and soak in the atmosphere without paying for rides if you're on a budget.
Head back to the CBD by tram.
Enjoy some downtime at your hostel or a local park before dinner.
Trams are the easiest way to return to the city centre.
Have dinner at a budget-friendly restaurant in the CBD and perhaps enjoy an evening walk around the illuminated city streets.
Take a scenic day trip to the Dandenong Ranges.
Enjoy lush fern gullies, towering eucalyptus trees, and tranquil walking trails. Ride the historic Puffing Billy steam train through the forest.
Puffing Billy tickets should be booked in advance. Wear layers as the mountain weather can be cooler. Entry to the national parks is generally free, only specific attractions or train rides have costs.
Accessible by public transport (train from Southern Cross to Belgrave, then short walk to Puffing Billy) or by joining a budget tour.
Explore the trendy suburbs of Fitzroy and Collingwood, known for their bohemian vibe, independent boutiques, cafes, and street art.
Perfect for an evening stroll.
Easily reached by tram from the CBD.
Enjoy a final dinner in Melbourne, perhaps trying a cuisine you haven't yet, or revisiting a favourite spot in Fitzroy or the CBD.
Board a V/Line bus or a dedicated Great Ocean Road tour bus from Southern Cross Station in Melbourne, heading towards Apollo Bay.
Enjoy the scenic journey as you enter the start of the iconic coastal drive.
Book your bus ticket in advance with V/Line or a tour operator for the best rates and availability. This leg might involve a transfer in Geelong or take a direct route.
Upon arrival in Apollo Bay, head to your hostel to check in and drop off your bags.
Grab some lunch at one of the local cafes or bakeries.
Enjoy a leisurely stroll along the beautiful main beach of Apollo Bay.
Take in the coastal views, feel the sand between your toes, and enjoy the refreshing ocean air.
Hike or take a local bus/taxi to Mariner's Lookout for panoramic views over Apollo Bay, its harbor, and the stunning coastline.
A perfect spot for photos.
The walk can be steep, consider local transport if preferred.
Savour fresh local seafood at one of Apollo Bay's restaurants.
Options range from casual fish and chips to sit-down dining.
Embark on the enchanting Maits Rest Rainforest Walk, a short, easy loop through an ancient temperate rainforest in Great Otway National Park. Marvel at towering Myrtle Beech trees and lush ferns.
Accessible boardwalk, suitable for all fitness levels. If not driving, a local tour bus will often include this stop. Prepare for potentially damp conditions.
Grab a quick and affordable lunch back in Apollo Bay before continuing your journey.
Continue along the Great Ocean Road from Apollo Bay towards Port Campbell.
This section offers breathtaking coastal views. Make stops at scenic lookouts as part of a tour or by public bus if possible.
Keep an eye out for koalas in the trees at Kennett River, and consider a stop at Cape Otway Lighthouse (entry fee applies) if time and transport allow.
If using public transport, check bus schedules for stops in smaller towns. Many GOR tours cover this route with photo opportunities.
Arrive in Port Campbell, the gateway to the Twelve Apostles.
Check into your budget accommodation.
Enjoy dinner at one of the casual eateries in Port Campbell, a small town with a few good options.
Wake up early for an unforgettable sunrise view over the iconic Twelve Apostles.
The changing light casts dramatic shadows and colours on the limestone stacks.
Walk to the viewing platforms from the visitor centre. This is one of Australia's most famous natural landmarks.
Descend the Gibson Steps to the beach below, offering a unique perspective of the towering cliffs and two of the apostles from sea level.
Check tide times before descending.
The steps can be steep and slippery. Ensure safe conditions before going down.
Explore the stunning Loch Ard Gorge, site of a famous 19th-century shipwreck.
Walk along the beach, visit the various viewpoints, and learn about the area's history.
Multiple walking tracks offer different perspectives. No booking required.
Return to Port Campbell for lunch after a morning of intense sightseeing.
Continue exploring the Shipwreck Coast, visiting London Arch (formerly London Bridge) and the tranquil Grotto, a sinkhole formation where you can view the ocean through an archway.
Enjoy a final evening in Port Campbell.
Perhaps a meal at a local pub or a casual restaurant.
Visit the lesser-known but equally beautiful Bay of Islands Coastal Park, offering stunning views of numerous limestone stacks and rock formations.
A quieter alternative to the more crowded Twelve Apostles. Accessible via local transport or as part of a tour.
Take a local bus from Port Campbell to Warrnambool, the largest city at the western end of the Great Ocean Road.
This marks the start of your journey heading back east.
Check local bus schedules in advance. There are limited services.
Grab lunch in Warrnambool before catching your next connection.
Board a V/Line train or bus from Warrnambool to Geelong.
Geelong is a major regional city and a convenient stopover on your way back towards Melbourne.
V/Line operates regular services between Warrnambool and Geelong. Book tickets online in advance.
Arrive in Geelong, check into your hostel, and then explore the vibrant waterfront area before finding a place for dinner.
Explore the lively Geelong Waterfront, home to public art, the iconic 'Baywalk Bollards', and the beautiful Eastern Beach with its historic art deco swimming enclosure.
A pleasant walk, perfect for a sunny morning.
Enjoy a final lunch in Geelong before making your way back to Melbourne.
Take a convenient V/Line train from Geelong back to Melbourne Southern Cross Station.
This short journey will bring you back to the city hub.
V/Line trains run frequently. Tickets can be purchased at the station or online.
Check back into a hostel in Melbourne (or a different one if you prefer) and use the afternoon to unpack, do laundry, and repack your bags, preparing for your long journey to Sydney.
Enjoy a casual dinner in Melbourne, perhaps revisiting a favourite spot or trying a new budget-friendly eatery.
Embark on a scenic bus journey from Melbourne to Sydney, passing through regional New South Wales.
Enjoy the changing landscapes and prepare for your arrival in Australia's largest city.
Pack snacks and drinks for the journey. Buses usually have restrooms and occasional stops. Ensure you have your e-ticket ready.
The journey is long but comfortable. Consider an early morning bus to maximize your time upon arrival. Greyhound Australia and Murrays Coaches are common providers.
Arrive at your hostel in Sydney, check in, and settle into your room.
Take some time to freshen up after the long journey.
Take a leisurely walk around Darling Harbour, enjoying the illuminated skyline, waterfront restaurants, and vibrant atmosphere.
A great introduction to Sydney's evening buzz.
Plenty of casual dining options available for dinner in the area.
Visit the iconic Sydney Opera House.
Walk around its distinctive sails, take photos from various angles, and enjoy the views of Circular Quay and the Harbour Bridge. Consider an exterior guided tour for deeper insights.
Booking an interior tour is recommended if you wish to see inside. Prices for tours vary (approx. AUD 30-45).
Enjoy a casual lunch at one of the many cafes or eateries around Circular Quay, taking in the bustling harbour activity and views.
Walk across the pedestrian path of the Sydney Harbour Bridge and ascend to the Pylon Lookout for panoramic views of the city, harbour, and Opera House.
It's a budget-friendly alternative to the BridgeClimb.
Entry fee for the Pylon Lookout is approx. AUD 19 for 1 person. Wear comfortable shoes.
Wander through the historic cobblestone streets of The Rocks, Sydney's oldest neighbourhood. Discover charming alleys, historic pubs, and unique boutiques.
Consider visiting The Rocks Discovery Museum (free entry) for insights into the area's history.
Dine at one of the many restaurants or pubs in The Rocks, offering a range of cuisines and atmospheres, from traditional pub food to modern Australian.
Ascend to the Sydney Tower Eye for 360-degree views of Sydney, including the harbour, city skyline, and beyond. An excellent way to get your bearings.
Book tickets online in advance to save time and potentially money. Entry is approx. AUD 30 for 1 person.
Immerse yourself in the bustling atmosphere of Paddy's Markets (Haymarket).
Browse a huge array of stalls selling souvenirs, clothing, fresh produce, and street food. A great spot for budget-friendly finds.
Open Wednesday to Sunday. Great for bargains and a true local experience.
Enjoy an authentic and affordable lunch in Sydney's vibrant Chinatown, located next to Paddy's Markets.
Choose from a variety of Asian cuisines.
Take a scenic ferry from Circular Quay to a destination like Manly or Watsons Bay.
Enjoy fantastic views of the Opera House, Harbour Bridge, and city skyline from the water. A great way to relax and see the harbour.
Use an Opal card for easy payment. A return trip to Manly takes about 30 minutes each way, leaving time for a short walk around Manly.
Explore the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia (MCA) at Circular Quay.
Admire modern and contemporary Australian and international art collections.
General admission to the permanent collection is free. Special exhibitions may have an entry fee.
Take a train to Bondi Junction and then a connecting bus directly to Bondi Beach.
Enjoy the scenic ride through Sydney's eastern suburbs.
Use your Opal card for convenient travel. Public transport is efficient.
Spend the morning at Australia's most famous beach, Bondi.
Enjoy a swim in the ocean, relax on the sand, or watch the surfers.
Always swim between the flags. Sunscreen, hat, and plenty of water are essential.
Grab a casual lunch at one of the many cafes, takeaways, or healthy eateries along Campbell Parade at Bondi Beach.
Embark on the iconic Bondi to Coogee Coastal Walk.
This stunning clifftop path offers spectacular ocean views, passing by several beaches (Tamarama, Bronte, Clovelly) and the famous Bondi Icebergs Club.
The full walk is about 6km (3.7 miles) and takes 2-3 hours depending on pace and stops. Wear comfortable shoes and bring water. You can bus back to the city from Coogee.
Enjoy dinner in Coogee after your walk, with many relaxed dining options.
Afterward, take a bus back to your Sydney hostel.
Spend the morning exploring the Royal Botanic Garden, a peaceful oasis in the heart of the city.
Enjoy diverse plant collections, stunning harbour views, and serene pathways.
Entry is free. Don't miss Mrs Macquarie's Chair for iconic photos of the Opera House and Harbour Bridge.
Have lunch at a cafe within or near the Royal Botanic Garden, or grab something to go and enjoy a picnic in the park.
Visit the Art Gallery of New South Wales, one of Australia's leading art museums.
Explore extensive collections of Australian, Aboriginal, European, and Asian art.
General admission is free for permanent collections. Special exhibitions may have an entry fee. Located adjacent to the Botanic Garden.
Take an afternoon walk through Kings Cross, once Sydney's bohemian quarter, now a mix of historic architecture, cafes, and nightlife.
See the iconic Coca-Cola sign.
Accessible by train from the city. Be aware of the area's history and current character.
Enjoy a final dinner in Sydney at a restaurant of your choice, perhaps trying a cuisine you haven't yet experienced or revisiting a favourite area.
Catch a scenic train from Sydney Central Station to Katoomba, the main town in the Blue Mountains.
Enjoy the changing landscapes from urban to mountainous.
Trains depart regularly from Central Station. Use your Opal card for convenient travel. Look up schedules on Transport NSW website.
Check into your budget-friendly hostel in Katoomba.
Drop off your bags and get ready to explore.
Many hostels are within walking distance of the station or offer shuttle services.
Take a short bus or walk to the charming village of Leura.
Wander through its boutique shops, art galleries, and enjoy a relaxed lunch at a local cafe.
Leura is known for its beautiful gardens and quaint atmosphere. Don't miss Leura Mall.
Enjoy a short, easy walk to Bridal Veil Falls near Leura for some stunning natural beauty and a peaceful start to your Blue Mountains experience.
Enjoy a budget-friendly dinner at one of Katoomba's local eateries, perhaps a casual pub or an Asian restaurant.
Visit the iconic Echo Point lookout for panoramic views of the Jamison Valley and the famous Three Sisters rock formation.
Take plenty of photos!
Easily accessible by local bus from Katoomba town or a scenic walk.
Experience the Blue Mountains from different perspectives at Scenic World.
Ride the Scenic Railway (steepest passenger railway), Skyway (glass-floored cable car), and Cableway, enjoying rainforest walks.
Book online in advance to save time and sometimes money. Walkable from Echo Point or a short bus ride.
Embark on a moderate walking circuit around Katoomba Falls, offering stunning views of the falls and the valley. Several lookout points available.
Enjoy another evening meal in Katoomba, perhaps trying a different local spot or cooking at your hostel to save money.
Undertake a more challenging hike along the Valley of the Waters Track (starting near Wentworth Falls), which descends into the valley, passing several waterfalls like Empress Falls and Sylvia Falls. Be prepared for steps!
This is a popular and rewarding track. Wear sturdy shoes and carry water. Start early to avoid crowds.
Enjoy a packed lunch amidst the beautiful scenery of Wentworth Falls, a budget-friendly option after your hike.
Catch a train from Wentworth Falls or Katoomba back to Sydney Central Station.
Relax and enjoy the journey after your active morning.
Check train schedules for return journey. Use your Opal card.
Arrive in Sydney and check into your pre-booked budget-friendly hostel.
Many are located near Central Station or in the city centre.
Hostels like Sydney Central YHA, Wake Up! Sydney, or The Pod are popular choices for backpackers.
After settling in, enjoy a relaxed evening stroll around Darling Harbour.
Watch the city lights, grab a casual dinner, and soak in the vibrant atmosphere.
Take a public bus from the city centre directly to world-famous Bondi Beach.
Buses like the 333 or 380 from Circular Quay or Central Station go to Bondi.
Walk along the sand, watch the surfers, and soak in the vibrant atmosphere of Bondi Beach.
Consider a quick dip if the weather is warm.
Embark on the iconic Bondi to Coogee Coastal Walk, a moderately easy 6km path offering stunning ocean views, passing by several beautiful beaches and rock pools.
Wear comfortable shoes, bring water, and sun protection. There are cafes and toilets along the way.
After your walk, relax on Coogee Beach, perhaps enjoying a swim or grabbing a refreshment at one of the beachside cafes.
Enjoy dinner at one of Coogee's many restaurants or pubs, offering a relaxed beachside dining experience.
Take the scenic Manly Ferry from Circular Quay.
This is an attraction in itself, offering stunning views of the Sydney Opera House, Harbour Bridge, and the cityscape.
Ferries depart regularly. Use your Opal card. Sit outside for the best views!
Walk along The Corso, explore Manly Beach (ocean side) and Manly Cove (harbour side).
Enjoy the relaxed beach town vibe.
Take a scenic walk through North Head Sanctuary, offering incredible panoramic views of Sydney Harbour, the city skyline, and the Pacific Ocean.
Several easy walking trails available.
Accessible by bus or a longer walk from Manly Wharf. Historical sites also present.
Grab a late lunch at one of Manly's many cafes or eateries, perhaps fish and chips by the beach.
Take the ferry back to Circular Quay, ideally timing it for sunset to see the Harbour Bridge and Opera House lit up against the evening sky.
Enjoy a final dinner in Sydney, reflecting on your time in the city and preparing for the next leg of your journey to Brisbane.
Arrive at Brisbane Coach Terminal (or Roma Street Station if by train) after an overnight journey from Sydney.
Head to your hostel to drop off your luggage.
Most hostels offer early bag drop-off. You might not be able to check in to your room until the afternoon.
From the station, you can take a local bus or walk to your chosen hostel in the city centre or South Bank area. Check TransLink for bus routes.
Explore the beautiful South Bank Parklands.
Walk along the river, enjoy the lush gardens, and soak in the vibrant atmosphere.
Entry is free. Don't miss the Nepalese Pagoda and the Arbour. This area is great for people-watching.
Cool off and relax at Streets Beach, Australia's only inner-city man-made beach.
A great spot to unwind after your travel.
Free entry. There are changing rooms and showers available. Bring your swimwear and towel!
Grab a budget-friendly lunch from one of the many cafes or takeaway spots in South Bank.
Head back to your hostel to officially check in and get settled.
Take some time to rest and refresh after your journey.
Enjoy an evening walk along the Brisbane River.
Find a casual dinner spot in South Bank or across the Goodwill Bridge into the CBD.
Explore the peaceful City Botanic Gardens, home to a wide variety of tropical plants, bamboo groves, and ornamental ponds.
Enjoy an easy scenic walk.
Free entry. Located right on the river, perfect for a morning stroll.
Grab a quick and affordable lunch in Brisbane's Central Business District, near the Botanic Gardens.
Immerse yourself in art at the Queensland Art Gallery (QAG) and Gallery of Modern Art (GOMA), part of the Queensland Cultural Centre.
Free entry for general exhibitions. Check their website for current special exhibitions which may have a fee.
Visit the Queensland Museum to learn about Queensland's natural and cultural heritage, including dinosaurs, Indigenous history, and unique wildlife.
Free entry for general exhibitions.
Head to the bohemian West End for a diverse range of budget-friendly restaurants and a lively evening atmosphere.
Easily accessible from South Bank by bus or a short walk.
Take advantage of the free CityHopper ferry service to cruise along the Brisbane River, enjoying views of the city skyline and key landmarks.
Hop on and off at various stops like North Quay, South Bank, Maritime Museum, and Sydney Street. Check the timetable for operating hours.
Walk along the base or top of the Kangaroo Point Cliffs, offering fantastic panoramic views of the city, especially the CBD and river.
Great spot for a moderate walk. If you're feeling adventurous, you might see rock climbers in action.
Enjoy a casual lunch with a view at a cafe near Kangaroo Point or grab some takeaway to enjoy in the park.
Take some downtime at your hostel, or explore a local neighbourhood like Fortitude Valley (for its street art and boutiques) or Paddington (for its Queenslander houses and vintage shops).
Dine at one of the many restaurants or food courts in the Brisbane CBD, offering a range of cuisines for all budgets.
Take a bus from the city centre to Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary, a dedicated haven for Australian wildlife.
Catch bus 430 or 445 from Roma Street Station, Cultural Centre or Adelaide Street. Check TransLink for exact times and stops.
Spend the morning at the world's first and largest koala sanctuary.
Cuddle a koala, feed kangaroos, and see other Australian native animals.
Book tickets online to save time and sometimes money. Check daily show times for bird shows, sheepdog shows, and more.
Have lunch at the cafe within the sanctuary or bring your own picnic to save money.
Take the bus back to the city centre after your wildlife experience.
Explore the expansive Roma Street Parkland, one of the world's largest subtropical urban gardens.
Enjoy various themed gardens and water features.
Free entry. Located near Roma Street Station. It's a great spot for an easy walk or just to relax.
Enjoy a casual and budget-friendly dinner near your hostel or in a neighbourhood you haven't fully explored yet.
Take a public bus to the Mount Coot-tha Botanic Gardens, gateway to the lookout.
Catch bus 471 from Adelaide Street in the CBD directly to the gardens. Check TransLink for schedules.
Explore the extensive Brisbane Botanic Gardens Mt Coot-tha, featuring a Japanese Garden, Tropical Dome, and various plant collections.
Enjoy easy walks.
Free entry. There are walking paths for all fitness levels.
Walk or take a short bus ride from the gardens up to the Mount Coot-tha Summit Lookout for breathtaking panoramic views of Brisbane, the river, and Moreton Bay.
The walk from the gardens to the lookout is a moderate incline. There's also a cafe at the top if you fancy a snack.
Enjoy lunch at the Kuta Cafe located at the summit lookout, or bring your own picnic to enjoy the views.
Take the bus back to the city centre from Mount Coot-tha.
Spend your afternoon picking up any last-minute souvenirs, re-visiting a favourite spot, or relaxing at your hostel before dinner.
Enjoy a farewell dinner in Brisbane, perhaps trying a cuisine you haven't had yet or revisiting a favourite spot.
Board a budget-friendly bus from Brisbane to the Gold Coast.
Enjoy the scenic journey as you head south to Queensland's famous coastline.
Book in advance for cheaper fares. Greyhound Australia or Premier Motor Service are good options.
Check into your hostel in Surfers Paradise, drop off your luggage, and get ready to explore.
Many hostels are located within walking distance of the beach and attractions.
Spend the afternoon soaking up the sun, swimming in the ocean, and walking along the iconic Surfers Paradise beach.
Enjoy the lively atmosphere.
Patrolled beaches are safest for swimming. Keep an eye on the flag conditions.
Wander through Cavill Avenue, the heart of Surfers Paradise.
Discover shops, street performers, and a variety of cafes and bars.
Enjoy a casual dinner at one of the many budget-friendly eateries or food courts in Surfers Paradise.
Embark on a day trip to Springbrook National Park in the Gold Coast Hinterland.
Visit Natural Bridge to see the waterfall cascade into a cave, and explore lush rainforest trails. This activity offers a moderate hike.
Consider a budget tour from Surfers Paradise or look for carpooling options as public transport is limited. Wear comfortable walking shoes and bring water.
Enjoy an easy and incredibly scenic walk through Burleigh Heads National Park.
This coastal track offers stunning views of the Gold Coast skyline and Tallebudgera Creek.
Keep an eye out for whales during migration season (May-November), though February is outside this window. Still a beautiful walk.
Unwind on the golden sands of Burleigh Beach, a popular spot known for its relaxed vibe and beautiful surf. Watch surfers or take a dip.
Dine at one of the many cafes or casual restaurants along James Street in Burleigh Heads.
Known for its laid-back atmosphere.
Hit the waves with a beginner surf lesson at one of the Gold Coast's learner-friendly beaches.
All equipment provided, learn the basics from an instructor.
Many surf schools operate along the Gold Coast. Look for group lessons for a more budget-friendly option.
Grab a quick and affordable lunch near the beach after your surf lesson.
Board a bus from the Gold Coast to the Sunshine Coast (e.
g., Maroochydore or Noosa Heads). Enjoy views of the Queensland coast as you travel north.
Greyhound Australia or Premier Motor Service offer services between these regions. Book ahead.
Arrive in Noosa (or Maroochydore, depending on your bus stop) and check into your budget accommodation.
Noosa offers a range of hostels, particularly around Noosa Junction or near the main beach.
Take a casual stroll through Noosa Junction, known for its local shops, cafes, and diverse eateries.
Enjoy a budget-friendly dinner at one of Noosa Junction's many cafes or restaurants.
Embark on an invigorating walk through Noosa National Park.
Follow the coastal track past scenic lookouts, hidden coves like Tea Tree Bay and Granite Bay, and keep an eye out for koalas in the eucalyptus trees. This is a mix of easy and moderate trails.
Start from Main Beach or Little Cove. Bring water, sunscreen, and your camera. Wear comfortable walking shoes.
Enjoy a packed picnic lunch on one of the beaches within Noosa National Park or find a spot near Main Beach.
Spend the afternoon relaxing on Noosa Main Beach.
Swim in the calm waters, read a book, or simply enjoy the beautiful surroundings.
The beach is patrolled, offering safe swimming conditions. It's easily accessible from Hastings Street.
Take a leisurely walk along Hastings Street, Noosa's bustling main street, famous for its boutiques, art galleries, and cafes.
Enjoy dinner at one of the more casual eateries along Hastings Street or explore options back in Noosa Junction for more budget choices.
Take a bus or join a tour to the Glass House Mountains National Park.
Choose a hike suitable for your preference, such as the summit walk up Mount Ngungun (moderate, 2-3 hours return) for panoramic views of the volcanic peaks and surrounding landscape.
Mount Ngungun is a popular and rewarding hike. Ensure you have proper hiking gear, water, and sun protection. Check bus schedules (TransLink) or tour options.
Grab a casual lunch at a local cafe or bakery in one of the towns near the Glass House Mountains (e.
g., Beerwah or Glass House Mountains town).
Travel back to Noosa from the Glass House Mountains.
Enjoy some free time for souvenir shopping, a final beach stroll, or packing for your onward journey.
Enjoy a final dinner in Noosa, perhaps trying a different eatery or revisiting a favorite spot.
Embark on a scenic bus journey north along the Queensland coast to Airlie Beach.
Enjoy the changing landscapes and coastal views as you head towards the Whitsundays.
Long-distance buses like Greyhound Australia offer comfortable travel with stops.
Check into your budget-friendly hostel in Airlie Beach and settle in after your journey.
Most hostels are centrally located, making it easy to access the lagoon and main street.
Enjoy a refreshing swim in the Airlie Beach Lagoon, a saltwater swimming pool overlooking the Coral Sea.
It's a perfect spot to cool off and relax.
Free to use, lifeguard patrolled, a safe alternative to ocean swimming.
Explore the vibrant main street of Airlie Beach and grab a casual dinner at one of the many cafes or takeaways.
Walk along the scenic Bicentennial Walkway, stretching from Airlie Beach to Cannonvale Beach.
Enjoy stunning ocean views, pass by marinas, and spot local wildlife.
An easy, flat path perfect for a morning stroll or jog. Wear comfortable shoes and bring water.
Grab a casual lunch at a cafe near the lagoon or main street.
Take a short bus ride or walk to Shute Harbour and visit one of the lookouts for panoramic views of the Whitsunday islands and the surrounding coastline.
A great spot for photos.
Local bus service available from Airlie Beach to Shute Harbour, or consider sharing a taxi if with others.
Find a good spot along the waterfront or at a local bar to watch the sunset over the Whitsundays.
Embark on the challenging but rewarding Honeyeater Lookout Trail in Conway National Park.
This moderate hike offers incredible panoramic views of Airlie Beach, its coastline, and the Whitsunday Islands from the lookout.
The trail is approximately 8 km return. Bring plenty of water, wear sturdy shoes, and be prepared for uphill sections. Start early to avoid the heat.
Enjoy a well-deserved picnic lunch at a park or a quiet spot by the water after your hike.
Grab supplies from a local supermarket.
Spend the afternoon relaxing at your hostel, by the lagoon, or on a quiet beach to recover from your hike.
Read a book or simply enjoy the tropical atmosphere.
Enjoy a casual dinner at a budget-friendly eatery in Airlie Beach.
Head to Cannonvale Beach, a quieter alternative to the main Airlie Beach area.
Enjoy the calm waters, sunbathe, or take a peaceful walk along the shore.
Accessible via the Bicentennial Walkway or a short local bus ride from Airlie Beach.
Consider renting a stand-up paddleboard or kayak to explore the calm waters around Cannonvale or Airlie Beach.
It's a fun way to get active and enjoy the scenery.
Enjoy some free time in the afternoon.
You could revisit the lagoon, explore local shops, or simply relax at your accommodation.
Many hostels host BBQ nights or have communal kitchens.
This is a great budget-friendly option to cook your own meal and socialize with other travelers.
Enjoy a relaxed morning.
You could do some last-minute souvenir shopping, have a leisurely breakfast, or simply enjoy the hostel amenities.
Spend time preparing for your upcoming Whitsunday Islands tour.
Confirm booking details, pack a small day bag for your island adventure, and store any excess luggage at your hostel.
Many hostels offer luggage storage. Make sure to have essentials like swimwear, sunscreen, hat, and camera ready.
Enjoy a final lunch in Airlie Beach, perhaps trying a different local eatery you haven't visited yet.
Take one last refreshing dip in the Airlie Beach Lagoon or visit a nearby beach for some final relaxation before your island adventure begins.
Arrive in Airlie Beach and check into your budget-friendly hostel.
Take some time to settle in and familiarize yourself with the area.
Look for hostels with good reviews and central locations to easily access tour departures and town amenities.
Spend the afternoon relaxing or swimming at the beautiful man-made Airlie Beach Lagoon.
It's a popular spot for locals and travelers alike, offering a safe swimming environment.
Entry is free. There are often lifeguards on duty. Great for a refreshing dip.
Take a leisurely stroll along the main street of Airlie Beach, browsing shops and soaking in the vibrant atmosphere.
Enjoy a budget-friendly dinner at one of the many cafes or eateries.
Many restaurants offer daily specials that are great for budget travelers. Check out places like Magnums or Boaty's.
Embark on a full-day boat tour to Whitehaven Beach, famous for its pure silica sand.
Enjoy time swimming, sunbathing, and taking in the breathtaking views from the Hill Inlet Lookout. The tour typically includes snorkeling stops at fringing reefs.
Pack sunscreen, a hat, water, and swimwear. Lunch and snorkeling gear are usually provided. Book this tour well in advance as it's very popular.
After a long day on the water, enjoy a relaxed dinner back in Airlie Beach.
Perhaps try a local fish and chips or a casual pub meal.
Experience the wonders of the Great Barrier Reef with a snorkeling tour from Airlie Beach.
These tours often visit different reef sites with vibrant coral and marine life, allowing for extended snorkeling time.
Some tours combine Whitehaven Beach with outer reef snorkeling, while others focus purely on the reef. Choose according to your preference and budget. Don't forget reef-safe sunscreen!
Enjoy a well-deserved evening unwinding with a cold drink and watching the sunset over the Whitsundays.
Many bars and viewpoints in Airlie Beach offer great sunset vistas.
Head to one of the waterfront pubs or find a nice spot along the Esplanade for a scenic view.
Embark on a moderate hike up to Honeyeater Lookout in Conway National Park, offering panoramic views over Airlie Beach and the Whitsundays.
It’s a great way to experience the local bushland.
Wear sturdy shoes, bring plenty of water, and apply insect repellent. The path can be steep in parts but the views are rewarding.
If available (check local listings), explore any local markets in Airlie Beach.
Otherwise, enjoy a relaxed lunch and some souvenir shopping or simply unwind.
The Airlie Beach Markets usually run on Saturday mornings, but smaller stalls might be around during the week. Check current schedules.
Spend a lazy afternoon at a quieter beach near Airlie, such as Boathaven Beach, or simply relax at your hostel.
Enjoy some downtime before your final day in the Whitsundays.
Both beaches are easily accessible from Airlie Beach and offer a calmer atmosphere than the lagoon.
Opt for a morning sea kayaking tour around the bays and islands near Airlie Beach.
It's a fantastic way to enjoy the tranquil waters and spot marine life from a different perspective.
Various operators offer guided kayaking tours, some including snorkeling or a stop at a secluded beach. No prior experience usually required.
Enjoy a final lunch in Airlie Beach before heading back to your hostel to pack and prepare for your onward journey to Cairns, the next exciting destination on your road trip.
Spend the remainder of your afternoon at leisure, perhaps picking up some last-minute souvenirs, enjoying a coffee, or simply relaxing before your evening bus or flight to Cairns, depending on your chosen transport.
Confirm your bus/flight departure time and ensure you have enough time to get to the terminal. You'll likely check out of your hostel this morning.
Enjoy scenic views as you travel by bus from the Whitsundays region to Cairns, a major hub for tropical North Queensland.
This will be a full day of travel.
Book an overnight bus to save on accommodation or a day bus to enjoy the coastal scenery. Greyhound Australia and Premier Motor Service operate this route.
Bus will be your primary mode of transport for this long stretch. Consider bringing snacks and entertainment.
Check into your budget-friendly hostel in Cairns and settle in after your journey.
Take some time to relax before heading out for the evening.
A short walk or taxi from the bus station depending on your hostel's location.
Escape the heat and enjoy a refreshing dip in the Cairns Esplanade Lagoon, a popular saltwater swimming pool overlooking Trinity Inlet.
It's well-lit in the evening.
Open until late evening. A great spot to relax and cool down. There are also free fitness classes and public art installations along the Esplanade.
Explore this tropical paradise, home to a stunning collection of tropical plants, walking tracks, and a tranquil lake.
A perfect spot for an easy morning stroll amidst nature.
Free entry. Don't miss the Flecker Garden and the Rainforest Boardwalk. Consider bringing insect repellent.
Grab a casual lunch in the charming suburb of Edge Hill, near the Botanic Gardens, which offers a variety of cafes.
Plenty of cafes and bakeries for a light meal.
Discover the unique animals and ecosystems of Tropical North Queensland, from the Wet Tropics Rainforest to the Great Barrier Reef, in this world-class aquarium.
Learn about the local marine life before you head out to the Great Barrier Reef. Book tickets online for potential discounts.
Delve into the fascinating history of Cairns and the surrounding region, from its Indigenous heritage to its development as a tropical port city.
Housed in the historic School of Arts building, it offers insight into the local community.
Experience an unforgettable journey above the ancient Wet Tropics Rainforest.
Glide in a gondola over the canopy, with stops at rainforest stations for walks and lookouts.
Book a combined Skyrail and Kuranda Scenic Railway ticket for convenience. This offers incredible views and a unique perspective of the rainforest.
Spend time exploring the 'Village in the Rainforest'.
Visit the heritage markets, browse local art and crafts, and discover various wildlife attractions like Birdworld or Koala Gardens.
The Kuranda Heritage Markets are open daily. There are several walking tracks around the village, ranging from easy strolls to more moderate hikes through the rainforest.
Descend back to Cairns on the historic Kuranda Scenic Railway, passing through tunnels, across bridges, and past spectacular waterfalls and rainforest scenery.
A beautiful and historic rail journey, offering a different perspective of the landscape compared to the Skyrail.
Enjoy dinner at one of Cairns' many restaurants or cafes, perhaps along the Esplanade or in the city centre.
Plenty of options for various budgets, from casual eateries to fine dining.
For the adventurous, take the plunge with Skydive Cairns and experience breathtaking aerial views of the Great Barrier Reef and tropical rainforest from above. This is a thrilling experience!
Booking essential well in advance. Weather dependent. If not skydiving, consider a morning relaxing at one of Cairns' northern beaches like Palm Cove.
Immerse yourself in regional and national art at the Cairns Art Gallery, housed in a beautifully restored heritage building.
Exhibitions often focus on Indigenous and tropical art.
Check their website for current exhibitions and events. Generally closed on Sundays.
Enjoy a leisurely walk or relax in the Munro Martin Parklands, a beautiful green space with an impressive outdoor performance venue and lush tropical plantings.
A peaceful spot for an afternoon break. Check if any events are scheduled during your visit.
Head to the Reef Fleet Terminal to visit various tour operators (like Ocean Free & Ocean Freedom, Down Under Cruise and Dive, Silverswift) and book your Great Barrier Reef tour for the next segment of your trip.
Compare options for snorkeling, diving, and destinations.
Booking in advance is highly recommended, especially for popular tours or specific dates. You can also explore options for Pro Dive Cairns if interested in learning to dive.
Discover Australia's only full-time gallery dedicated to authentic Japanese Samurai artefacts.
Explore a private collection of swords, armor, and other historical items.
A unique cultural experience and a surprising find in Cairns.
Step into an immersive Egyptian experience at the Tomb of the Pharaohs, a unique tourist attraction offering an exploration of ancient Egyptian culture and history.
A quirky and interesting indoor attraction, perfect for a break from the tropical heat.
Enjoy a final dinner in Cairns, perhaps trying some fresh local seafood or revisiting a favorite spot.
Celebrate your journey through Australia and prepare for your Great Barrier Reef adventure tomorrow!
Embark on a full-day tour to the Outer Great Barrier Reef.
Enjoy snorkeling or diving among vibrant coral gardens and diverse marine life. Many tours include lunch and equipment hire.
Book this tour in advance, especially during peak season. Wear swimwear, bring sunscreen, a hat, and a towel. Some tours offer introductory dives for non-certified divers.
Enjoy a relaxed dinner at one of Cairns' many restaurants or cafes.
The Esplanade offers various dining options.
Consider fresh seafood options, a local specialty. There are many budget-friendly eateries around the city center.
Spend a full day exploring the ancient Daintree Rainforest, where two World Heritage areas meet. Activities include rainforest walks, a wildlife cruise to spot crocodiles, and enjoying the beaches of Cape Tribulation.
Many tours depart from Cairns and include transfers, lunch, and guided walks. Wear comfortable shoes, bring insect repellent, and swimwear if a swimming spot is included.
Enjoy a leisurely evening stroll along the Cairns Esplanade, soaking in the tropical night air and watching the city lights.
Explore the beautiful Cairns Botanic Gardens, renowned for its extensive collection of tropical plants, including rare species.
Enjoy various themed gardens and walking trails.
Entry is free. Don't miss the Flecker Garden and the Gondwanan Heritage Garden. Bring water and insect repellent.
Discover the diverse aquatic ecosystems of Tropical North Queensland, from the Daintree River to the Great Barrier Reef, without getting wet.
See unique fish, sharks, and marine creatures.
Consider booking tickets online to save time. Rated 4.6/5 on TripAdvisor.
Cool off and relax at the Cairns Esplanade Lagoon, a large, saltwater swimming pool overlooking Trinity Inlet.
It's a popular spot for locals and tourists.
Entry is free. Lifeguards are on duty during opening hours. Public changing rooms and showers are available.
Travel above the rainforest canopy on the Skyrail Rainforest Cableway from Caravonica to Kuranda, enjoying panoramic views of the Barron Gorge National Park and waterfalls.
Allow extra time for transfers to/from the Skyrail terminal. Pre-booking is highly recommended, especially for Saturday travel.
Discover the 'Village in the Rainforest'.
Browse the markets, visit the Australian Butterfly Sanctuary, Koala Gardens, or Birdworld. Enjoy lunch at a local cafe.
The Kuranda Original Rainforest Markets and Kuranda Heritage Markets offer unique local crafts and souvenirs.
Return to Cairns (Freshwater Station) on the historic Kuranda Scenic Railway, winding through tunnels, across bridges, and past spectacular waterfalls and rainforest scenery.
Ensure you have transfers arranged from Freshwater Station back to your accommodation in Cairns.
Immerse yourself in the history of Cairns and the Tropical North at the Cairns Museum.
Learn about the region's Indigenous heritage, colonial past, and diverse communities.
A great way to understand the local context of the places you've visited. Rated 4.6/5 on TripAdvisor.
Enjoy a last delicious lunch in Cairns, perhaps at a cafe along the Esplanade or in the city center.
Check out from your accommodation, collect any luggage, and make your way to Cairns Airport (CNS) for your onward journey.
Cairns Airport is easily accessible by taxi, ride-share, or airport shuttle bus from the city center. Allow sufficient time for travel.
This 60-day itinerary for Adelaide, South Australia can be customized using our AI travel planner. Chat with our AI assistant to modify activities, adjust timings, add personal preferences, and get recommendations for restaurants, hotels, and transportation.