BREATHE. UNWIND. RELAX.

INSIDE Natural wonders and

gourmet delightsDiscover an island of magical

experiences within easy reach

ADVERTISING FEATURE

NE OF the many delightful surprises awaiting visitors to Kangaroo Island is the quality of the food. Head to the quaint, easy-going

sea-side village of Penneshaw for the finest fish and chips anywhere. Here you’ll find Fish, Sue Pearson’s cute gourmet seafood café that has won deserved acclaim for its preparation of the local King George whiting, found in abundance around Kangaroo Island. At Fish, all sauces, marinades and batters are made on the premises. Pearson, something of a legend on Kangaroo Island, also hosts culinary demonstrations at her shop, teaching everything from how to shuck oysters to cooking the perfect lobster. Eat in if

you can snare a table overlooking the sea or whisk your order back to your self-contained accommodation, such as the stylish Thorn Park on the Island just up the hill from Penneshaw, for a private feast.

Elsewhere, at Lifetime Private Retreats, a collection of upmarket self-contained houses in a superb location, you can sit back and savour the views as dinner is cooked for you, while at the luxurious Southern Ocean Lodge you’ll find the sort of stylish, upscale fine dining you expect in the big cities enhanced by the unique wild ocean views from the restaurant. Or perhaps you’d like a lesson in how to create dishes using Kangaroo Island produce. Kate Sumner’s Kangaroo Island Source, which specialises in gourmet food production and catering using hand-picked local produce

such as lamb, marron, abalone and a wide variety of fish, runs cooking classes in a farm-based kitchen with more jaw-dropping ocean views. “What we’re trying to do here is to introduce what Kangaroo Island has to offer in terms of produce,” says Sumner. “Here we can offer the whole package along with a great view.” Once you’ve been tutored in cooking Kangaroo Island-style, you can put it into practice back at your accommodation using Sumner’s tips on where to ‘source’ the best fish, meat and other ingredients. And make sure you pick up some beetroot relish, honey barbeque sauce and chilli coriander chutney.

Fishing (and chipping) for compliments Life on the rocks

Experiencing the pristine beauty and natural wonders of South Australia’s Kangaroo Island should be near the top of every Australian’s bucket list. Boasting 540 kilometres of unspoiled coastline, gourmet food and produce without pretension, unspoiled and often deserted beaches, abundant native wildlife, unique natural wonders and accommodation options ranging from affordable to ultra-exclusive, ‘KI’ is a truly magical, yet easily accessible long-weekend destination. Hop on over.

Dining in and out on Kangaroo Island is full of delicious surprises. Discover a stunning sea-side equivalent to Uluru.

N EXTRAORDINARY (remarkable, even) sight unfolds as you drive down the slope from the bush-clad entrance

to Kangaroo Island’s famed wilderness region – the 33,000 hectare Flinders Chase National Park. A rugged unspoilt coastline reveals itself and in the distance, perched on the edge of a cliff-face, nature appears to have precariously deposited a set of dramatically oversized marbles. This is the aptly-named Remarkable Rocks, one of Kangaroo Island’s most iconic natural features. The collection of massive boulders is balanced on a granite platform and has been sculptured by the elements over 500 million years.

If the rocks remind you of elaborate Henry Moore sculptures, you’re not the

first to think so as these outcrops certainly do exude an artistic aura, throwing up fantastical, often gravity-defying shapes at every angle.

Easily accessible from the main road through Flinders Chase National Park (where you’ll find an excellent Visitors’ Centre), crawling over the Rocks is allowed. Sit on the sofa-like rock formation that seems straight out of The Flintstones, inhale the pristine air and absorb the silence punctuated by crashing waves. Oh, and be careful to stay clear of the sloping seaward side of the granite dome.

Flinders Chase National Park also includes Cape Du Couedic Lighthouse, Weirs Cove and the equally iconic Admirals Arch, so allow at least half-a-day to properly experience and enjoy it.

D I N I N G E X P E R I E N C E S N AT U R A L W O N D E R S

Kangaroo Island, South Australia

Stunning beaches KI’s palette of white and azure waters.

Rock legend Half a billion years in the sculpting.

Biting whiting Local legend Sue Pearson at Fish.

O A

advertising feature

NE OF the many delightful surprises awaiting visitors to Kangaroo Island is the quality of the food. Head to the quaint, easy-going

sea-side village of Penneshaw for the finest fish and chips anywhere. Here you’ll find Fish, Sue Pearson’s cute gourmet seafood café that has won deserved acclaim for its preparation of the local King George whiting, found in abundance around Kangaroo Island. At Fish, all sauces, marinades and batters are made on the premises. Pearson, something of a legend on Kangaroo Island, also hosts culinary demonstrations at her shop, teaching everything from how to shuck oysters to cooking the perfect lobster. Eat in if

you can snare a table overlooking the sea or whisk your order back to your self-contained accommodation, such as the stylish Thorn Park on the Island just up the hill from Penneshaw, for a private feast.

Elsewhere, at Lifetime Private Retreats, a collection of upmarket self-contained houses in a superb location, you can sit back and savour the views as dinner is cooked for you, while at the luxurious Southern Ocean Lodge you’ll find the sort of stylish, upscale fine dining you expect in the big cities enhanced by the unique wild ocean views from the restaurant. Or perhaps you’d like a lesson in how to create dishes using Kangaroo Island produce. Kate Sumner’s Kangaroo Island Source, which specialises in gourmet food production and catering using hand-picked local produce

such as lamb, marron, abalone and a wide variety of fish, runs cooking classes in a farm-based kitchen with more jaw-dropping ocean views. “What we’re trying to do here is to introduce what Kangaroo Island has to offer in terms of produce,” says Sumner. “Here we can offer the whole package along with a great view.” Once you’ve been tutored in cooking Kangaroo Island-style, you can put it into practice back at your accommodation using Sumner’s tips on where to ‘source’ the best fish, meat and other ingredients. And make sure you pick up some beetroot relish, honey barbeque sauce and chilli coriander chutney.

Fishing (and chipping) for compliments Life on the rocks

Experiencing the pristine beauty and natural wonders of South Australia’s Kangaroo Island should be near the top of every Australian’s bucket list. Boasting 540 kilometres of unspoiled coastline, gourmet food and produce without pretension, unspoiled and often deserted beaches, abundant native wildlife, unique natural wonders and accommodation options ranging from affordable to ultra-exclusive, ‘KI’ is a truly magical, yet easily accessible long-weekend destination. Hop on over.

Dining in and out on Kangaroo Island is full of delicious surprises. Discover a stunning sea-side equivalent to Uluru.

N EXTRAORDINARY (remarkable, even) sight unfolds as you drive down the slope from the bush-clad entrance

to Kangaroo Island’s famed wilderness region – the 33,000 hectare Flinders Chase National Park. A rugged unspoilt coastline reveals itself and in the distance, perched on the edge of a cliff-face, nature appears to have precariously deposited a set of dramatically oversized marbles. This is the aptly-named Remarkable Rocks, one of Kangaroo Island’s most iconic natural features. The collection of massive boulders is balanced on a granite platform and has been sculptured by the elements over 500 million years.

If the rocks remind you of elaborate Henry Moore sculptures, you’re not the

first to think so as these outcrops certainly do exude an artistic aura, throwing up fantastical, often gravity-defying shapes at every angle.

Easily accessible from the main road through Flinders Chase National Park (where you’ll find an excellent Visitors’ Centre), crawling over the Rocks is allowed. Sit on the sofa-like rock formation that seems straight out of The Flintstones, inhale the pristine air and absorb the silence punctuated by crashing waves. Oh, and be careful to stay clear of the sloping seaward side of the granite dome.

Flinders Chase National Park also includes Cape Du Couedic Lighthouse, Weirs Cove and the equally iconic Admirals Arch, so allow at least half-a-day to properly experience and enjoy it.

D I N I N G E X P E R I E N C E S N AT U R A L W O N D E R S

Kangaroo Island, South Australia

Stunning beaches KI’s palette of white and azure waters.

Rock legend Half a billion years in the sculpting.

Biting whiting Local legend Sue Pearson at Fish.

O A

advertising feature

N AN ISLAND full of extraordinary natural attractions, Little Sahara – located just off the South Coast

Road at Vivonne Bay – certainly goes with the grain. It is, as the name suggests, a series of spectacular white sand-dunes, covering an area of two square kilometres that rise out of contrasting mallee scrub in the centre of the island. It’s also the perfect venue for the adrenalin-rich pastime of sand-boarding. Grab your board – which you can hire from Kangaroo Island Outdoor Action or Vivonne Bay General Store – and climb to the top of the razorback ridges, which rise as high as 70-metres. Strike a pose and let gravity take you on an exhilarating toboggan-like ride to the bottom of the dune. (In keeping with the Kangaroo Island theme, be sure to smooth your board with local Ligurian beeswax!)

A veritable mini-desert, Little Sahara was formed over thousands of years from eroded limestone. If you arrive early in the morning – an enchanting time of day on KI – you’ll find an undisturbed, fresh-snow-like vista, etched only with the tracks and imprints of the native animals that have traversed the dunes throughout the night.

A source of fine fare, pure and simple

A secret place, foreshore

Foodies are heading to this pristine island for its unique food, wine and produce.

First impressions don’t count at the concealed beach where getting there is half the fun.

VERY BITE of Kangaroo Island’s fresh produce brings a purity of flavour that is hard to find elsewhere. From the free-range

eggs, olive oils, native jams, cheeses and marinades to the succulent seafood and freshwater marron, this is foodie Nirvana. Sample the artisan-quality sheep’s milk cheese and yoghurt at Island Pure Sheep Dairy, where you can not only taste and buy the product but watch sheep being milked. Ewe will be amazed! Discover the wonders of the pure strain Ligurian bee (a

Kangaroo Island signature) at the rustic Clifford’s Honey Farm or Island Beehive and get into the spirit in the cosy bar and tasting room at Kangaroo Island Spirits, the island’s own boutique distiller.

Due to Kangaroo Island’s easy, slow-paced lifestyle, you are more likely than not to find the passionate producers themselves on the premises and up for a yarn. “Elsewhere, the producers aren’t doing much of the producing anymore,” says Justin Harman, general manager of Island Pure Sheep Dairy. “But Kangaroo Island is

a place where you can access the produce right from the source and where you can more readily meet the producer.”

Kangaroo Island is still part of South Australia so of course wine is a major part of the scene, with 30 growers and 18 home-grown labels. There is a range of cellar door options. Some tastings are held inside big steel sheds surrounded by oak barrels like The Islander Estate Vineyard with its superb hilltop location while others offer a bucolic intimacy more consonant with the laid-back lifestyle of the island.

OT ALL IS what it seems at deceptive Stokes Bay, and that’s a large part of its appeal. The rocky beach that confronts on arrival is not really the beach at all. In

order to reach the real, secluded beach you have to squeeze Alice In Wonderland-like through a narrow passageway, formed by a collection of large boulders. You’ll want to linger a while on the sunlight -dappled labyrinthine pathway beyond, and drink in the magic. The going gets narrow at times but the effort, or more correctly the mini-adventure, is well rewarded when you re-emerge into full daylight on the other side. There you’re confronted by a wondrous white beach, an idyllic natural rock-pool and an unusually gentle sea that

beckons you to dive right in. More often than not you’ll have the beach almost to yourself, especially on weekdays. Kangaroo Island is like that – plenty of enchanting places to explore. A bonus of any visit to Stokes Bay, before or after a swim, or both, is a visit to The Rockpool Café where you can grab a refreshing drink, coffee or a superb seafood lunch. Stokes Bay also has facilities for camping and caravans as well as barbecue shelters. Even if you’re not up for a swim, Stokes Bay is still worth a look, just to experience the unusual – and fun – access-way and ‘the big reveal’ that will stay with you long after your holiday ends.

Board members Take on the island’s spectacular dunes.

Hive and seek A sweet sensation not to bee missed.

T H E P R O D U C E R S

O N T H E B E A C H

“Kangaroo Island is a place where you can access the produce right from the source and meet the producer.”

A D R E N A L I N E

Slip sliding awayIt’s downhill all the way on these death-defying dunes.

Kangaroo Island, South Australia

Boulder dash The mystical entrance and its rewards.

EO

N

advertising feature

N AN ISLAND full of extraordinary natural attractions, Little Sahara – located just off the South Coast

Road at Vivonne Bay – certainly goes with the grain. It is, as the name suggests, a series of spectacular white sand-dunes, covering an area of two square kilometres that rise out of contrasting mallee scrub in the centre of the island. It’s also the perfect venue for the adrenalin-rich pastime of sand-boarding. Grab your board – which you can hire from Kangaroo Island Outdoor Action or Vivonne Bay General Store – and climb to the top of the razorback ridges, which rise as high as 70-metres. Strike a pose and let gravity take you on an exhilarating toboggan-like ride to the bottom of the dune. (In keeping with the Kangaroo Island theme, be sure to smooth your board with local Ligurian beeswax!)

A veritable mini-desert, Little Sahara was formed over thousands of years from eroded limestone. If you arrive early in the morning – an enchanting time of day on KI – you’ll find an undisturbed, fresh-snow-like vista, etched only with the tracks and imprints of the native animals that have traversed the dunes throughout the night.

A source of fine fare, pure and simple

A secret place, foreshore

Foodies are heading to this pristine island for its unique food, wine and produce.

First impressions don’t count at the concealed beach where getting there is half the fun.

VERY BITE of Kangaroo Island’s fresh produce brings a purity of flavour that is hard to find elsewhere. From the free-range

eggs, olive oils, native jams, cheeses and marinades to the succulent seafood and freshwater marron, this is foodie Nirvana. Sample the artisan-quality sheep’s milk cheese and yoghurt at Island Pure Sheep Dairy, where you can not only taste and buy the product but watch sheep being milked. Ewe will be amazed! Discover the wonders of the pure strain Ligurian bee (a

Kangaroo Island signature) at the rustic Clifford’s Honey Farm or Island Beehive and get into the spirit in the cosy bar and tasting room at Kangaroo Island Spirits, the island’s own boutique distiller.

Due to Kangaroo Island’s easy, slow-paced lifestyle, you are more likely than not to find the passionate producers themselves on the premises and up for a yarn. “Elsewhere, the producers aren’t doing much of the producing anymore,” says Justin Harman, general manager of Island Pure Sheep Dairy. “But Kangaroo Island is

a place where you can access the produce right from the source and where you can more readily meet the producer.”

Kangaroo Island is still part of South Australia so of course wine is a major part of the scene, with 30 growers and 18 home-grown labels. There is a range of cellar door options. Some tastings are held inside big steel sheds surrounded by oak barrels like The Islander Estate Vineyard with its superb hilltop location while others offer a bucolic intimacy more consonant with the laid-back lifestyle of the island.

OT ALL IS what it seems at deceptive Stokes Bay, and that’s a large part of its appeal. The rocky beach that confronts on arrival is not really the beach at all. In

order to reach the real, secluded beach you have to squeeze Alice In Wonderland-like through a narrow passageway, formed by a collection of large boulders. You’ll want to linger a while on the sunlight -dappled labyrinthine pathway beyond, and drink in the magic. The going gets narrow at times but the effort, or more correctly the mini-adventure, is well rewarded when you re-emerge into full daylight on the other side. There you’re confronted by a wondrous white beach, an idyllic natural rock-pool and an unusually gentle sea that

beckons you to dive right in. More often than not you’ll have the beach almost to yourself, especially on weekdays. Kangaroo Island is like that – plenty of enchanting places to explore. A bonus of any visit to Stokes Bay, before or after a swim, or both, is a visit to The Rockpool Café where you can grab a refreshing drink, coffee or a superb seafood lunch. Stokes Bay also has facilities for camping and caravans as well as barbecue shelters. Even if you’re not up for a swim, Stokes Bay is still worth a look, just to experience the unusual – and fun – access-way and ‘the big reveal’ that will stay with you long after your holiday ends.

Board members Take on the island’s spectacular dunes.

Hive and seek A sweet sensation not to bee missed.

T H E P R O D U C E R S

O N T H E B E A C H

“Kangaroo Island is a place where you can access the produce right from the source and meet the producer.”

A D R E N A L I N E

Slip sliding awayIt’s downhill all the way on these death-defying dunes.

Kangaroo Island, South Australia

Boulder dash The mystical entrance and its rewards.

EO

N

advertising feature

HIS MAY BE nature’s most striking picture frame – a craggy window out to the remote Southern Ocean, where the next landfall

is the even more remote Antarctica. One of the island’s most striking features – along with the nearby Remarkable Rocks – Admirals Arch was formed by the perpetual pounding of heavy seas. There’s an amphitheatre-like platform at the end of the stairway that allows large numbers of sightseers to enjoy uninterrupted views of the arch, which is fringed by a frayed curtain of stalactite formations. Pause here for an extended while and absorb the wonder and wildness of it all. And if that’s not enough to inspire you, there’s the bonus of viewing wildlife at the closest of

quarters. On the way down, and up, along a series of boardwalks and stairways to Admirals Arch, visitors pass a colony of New Zealand fur seals, which bask on sea-side boulders and ocean-smoothed natural rock platforms. Signs explain the species’ astounding recovery from the uncontrolled hunting of the 1880s. Today, the seals are protected and enjoy life entirely undisturbed by human visitors. Everyone falls in love with these adorable marine mammals and you can see more of them at the Seal Bay Conservation Park where they bask on the beach in large numbers and can be observed from a safe distance under the watchful eye of caring rangers, who will confirm that no, you cannot take one home.

AWN AND DUSK present magical vistas on KI. The light exhibits a striking clarity when the sun is low in the sky and no

matter where you look – the rocks, the sea, the beaches or the horizon – you are touched by a sense of appealing calm, an appreciation that is best shared with the eponymous locals. At Edward’s Cottage, aformer sheep station building inthe historic Grassdale ConservationPark, the local marsupials gather at sunset in significant numbers to graze in the open paddock, an ocean of wallabies and kangaroos,rendered sepia in the dusky light.At the same time, the humanpopulation gathers to enjoy the spectacle from a respectful distance on the veranda of the heritage cottage, where they quaff sparkling wine and enjoy canapés to celebrate the end of another glorious day on Kangaroo Island. Access to this conservation area is restricted but you can enjoy an evening tipple and a few tasty treats by joining an organised

tour or by staying at the nearby Southern Ocean Lodge, a renowned luxury resort that includes a visit to Grassdale where ‘Kangaroos and Kanapés’ is one of its principle attractions.

Of course, Kangaroo Island is not just home to ‘roos and wallabies. It is also rich in native bird and marine life. Dozy koalas that were introduced to the island from

the mainland can be glimpsed in eucalypts above the roads as well as in the national parks and reserves.

Roos with a view

Seas the moment

Underneath the arches

At dusk out comes the wine and the wildlife.

Become a sailor for a different tack on the island.

Seascapes, stalactites and seals on display at this geological marvel.

Southern beauty The Arch is a window on the Southern Ocean.

ANGAROO ISLAND is Australia’s third largest island, after Tasmania and Melville Island, so there’s plenty of it to

go around, in your own chartered luxury ketch that is! Kangaroo Island Sailing offers three-day chartered yachting adventures aboard the 21-metre Lady Eugenie, which cruises across from the mainland and sails along picturesque stretches of the 540 kilometre coastline. As you make the scenic crossing between the Fleurieu Peninsula on the South Australian coast and Kangaroo

Island, keep a weather eye out for dolphins and other marine life before enjoying lunch accompanied by local wines as you cruise along the north coast.

You’ll be intrigued by what you can see of the island from the sea and want to explore. Fortunately, your yacht charter itinerary includes a visit ashore to experience one of Exceptional Kangaroo Island’s full-day terra firma tours, giving you plenty of quality time to swim or stroll along Kangaroo Island’s talc-white beaches, such as Emu Bay.

W I L D L I F E

O N T H E WAT E R

N AT U R A L W O N D E R S

Movable feast Grassdale attracts hundred of ‘roos each dawn and dusk.

Kangaroo Island, South Australia

The local marsupials gather at sunset to graze in the open paddock

K

D

T

advertising feature

HIS MAY BE nature’s most striking picture frame – a craggy window out to the remote Southern Ocean, where the next landfall

is the even more remote Antarctica. One of the island’s most striking features – along with the nearby Remarkable Rocks – Admirals Arch was formed by the perpetual pounding of heavy seas. There’s an amphitheatre-like platform at the end of the stairway that allows large numbers of sightseers to enjoy uninterrupted views of the arch, which is fringed by a frayed curtain of stalactite formations. Pause here for an extended while and absorb the wonder and wildness of it all. And if that’s not enough to inspire you, there’s the bonus of viewing wildlife at the closest of

quarters. On the way down, and up, along a series of boardwalks and stairways to Admirals Arch, visitors pass a colony of New Zealand fur seals, which bask on sea-side boulders and ocean-smoothed natural rock platforms. Signs explain the species’ astounding recovery from the uncontrolled hunting of the 1880s. Today, the seals are protected and enjoy life entirely undisturbed by human visitors. Everyone falls in love with these adorable marine mammals and you can see more of them at the Seal Bay Conservation Park where they bask on the beach in large numbers and can be observed from a safe distance under the watchful eye of caring rangers, who will confirm that no, you cannot take one home.

AWN AND DUSK present magical vistas on KI. The light exhibits a striking clarity when the sun is low in the sky and no

matter where you look – the rocks, the sea, the beaches or the horizon – you are touched by a sense of appealing calm, an appreciation that is best shared with the eponymous locals. At Edward’s Cottage, aformer sheep station building inthe historic Grassdale ConservationPark, the local marsupials gather at sunset in significant numbers to graze in the open paddock, an ocean of wallabies and kangaroos,rendered sepia in the dusky light.At the same time, the humanpopulation gathers to enjoy the spectacle from a respectful distance on the veranda of the heritage cottage, where they quaff sparkling wine and enjoy canapés to celebrate the end of another glorious day on Kangaroo Island. Access to this conservation area is restricted but you can enjoy an evening tipple and a few tasty treats by joining an organised

tour or by staying at the nearby Southern Ocean Lodge, a renowned luxury resort that includes a visit to Grassdale where ‘Kangaroos and Kanapés’ is one of its principle attractions.

Of course, Kangaroo Island is not just home to ‘roos and wallabies. It is also rich in native bird and marine life. Dozy koalas that were introduced to the island from

the mainland can be glimpsed in eucalypts above the roads as well as in the national parks and reserves.

Roos with a view

Seas the moment

Underneath the arches

At dusk out comes the wine and the wildlife.

Become a sailor for a different tack on the island.

Seascapes, stalactites and seals on display at this geological marvel.

Southern beauty The Arch is a window on the Southern Ocean.

ANGAROO ISLAND is Australia’s third largest island, after Tasmania and Melville Island, so there’s plenty of it to

go around, in your own chartered luxury ketch that is! Kangaroo Island Sailing offers three-day chartered yachting adventures aboard the 21-metre Lady Eugenie, which cruises across from the mainland and sails along picturesque stretches of the 540 kilometre coastline. As you make the scenic crossing between the Fleurieu Peninsula on the South Australian coast and Kangaroo

Island, keep a weather eye out for dolphins and other marine life before enjoying lunch accompanied by local wines as you cruise along the north coast.

You’ll be intrigued by what you can see of the island from the sea and want to explore. Fortunately, your yacht charter itinerary includes a visit ashore to experience one of Exceptional Kangaroo Island’s full-day terra firma tours, giving you plenty of quality time to swim or stroll along Kangaroo Island’s talc-white beaches, such as Emu Bay.

W I L D L I F E

O N T H E WAT E R

N AT U R A L W O N D E R S

Movable feast Grassdale attracts hundred of ‘roos each dawn and dusk.

Kangaroo Island, South Australia

The local marsupials gather at sunset to graze in the open paddock

K

D

T

advertising feature

Escape to an island that will never leave you.

*Credit card fees may apply. Packages valid for travel until 31 March 2013 unless stipulated and subject to availability, blackout periods and seasonal variations. Packages based on twin share unless stipulated in the pricing. †Hire car based on Toyota Corolla or similar unless stipulated. Minimum car renter age is 21 years. Minimum renter age without surcharge is 25 years age. Drivers aged 21-24 years will be charged $17 per day payable direct to Budget on collection of the vehicle. Car rental of 1-3 days includes 200km per day and 4 days plus is unlimited kilometres. Full comprehensive cover is included with some provisions. Refer to rental agreement for full details. #One-way airfare with Regional Express is from Kangaroo Island (Kingscote) to Adelaide. Booking and cancellation conditions apply. Refer to your itinerary/confi rmation for details. kwp!SAT11212

Food & Wine Lover’s• Return SeaLink coach and ferry transport to

Kangaroo Island• 3 days Budget Car Hire†

• 2 nights at Kangaroo Island Seafront in aSeafront Room

• Buffet breakfast daily• Bottle of Kangaroo Island wine on arrival• $60 dinner voucher for two at Penny’s Restaurant• Picnic basket lunch• Sunset Winery tasting platter and wine tasting

Travel until 31 March 2013 $647* per person

twin share

KI Self-Drive• Return SeaLink ferry transport for standard

vehicle (take your own car) and passenger to Kangaroo Island

• 3 nights for the price of 2 (Winter deal) at Lifetime Private Retreats in the Sky House

• Discount voucher booklet

Travel until 31 August 2012 $538* per person

twin share

Luxury Wilderness Escape• One-way SeaLink coach and ferry transport

to Kangaroo Island• One-way airfare with Regional Express#

• 4 days 4WD Budget Car Hire†

• 3 nights at Kangaroo Beach Lodges• 2-course lunch + glass of wine at The Marron Cafe

Travel until 31 March 2013 $1590* per person

twin share

1300 673 069

K a n g a r o o I s l a n d .L e t y o u r s e l f g o .

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