Destinations
Each corner of the Eyre Peninsula has its own character. Choose a destination to dive in.
8 places
Cowell
A quiet east-coast town with a celebrated oyster lease and the largest jade deposit in the southern hemisphere.
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11 places
Elliston
A small west-coast town on Waterloo Bay, famous for its spectacular clifftop sculpture drive and powerful surf breaks.
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5 places
Gawler Ranges
An ancient volcanic landscape of rust-red rhyolite, organ-pipe rock formations and arid-zone wildlife on the northern edge of the Eyre Peninsula.
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5 places
Venus Bay
A tiny holiday and fishing settlement on a protected inlet, with a famous pelican-and-dolphin foreshore and rugged cliffs nearby.
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10 places
Whyalla
A steel city on the upper Spencer Gulf, and the only place on earth where giant Australian cuttlefish gather to breed in their thousands.
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8 places
Wudinna
The granite heart of the central Eyre Peninsula, gateway to Mount Wudinna and the wheat-and-sheep country that rolls toward the Gawler Ranges.
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22 places
Port Lincoln
The largest city on the Eyre Peninsula, set on glittering Boston Bay - a working tuna and oyster port that doubles as the gateway to two national parks.
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15 places
Coffin Bay
A tiny village wrapped around a sheltered, impossibly blue bay, world-famous for its oysters and bordered by a wild national park.
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16 places
Streaky Bay
A laid-back foreshore town named by Matthew Flinders, and the base for exploring Murphy's Haystacks, Point Labatt and the western surf coast.
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6 places
Tumby Bay
A pretty seaside town on the east coast known for its world-class street art, historic jetty and gentle swimming beaches.
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11 places
Ceduna
The last major town before the Nullarbor, an oyster-growing centre and host of the annual Oysterfest.
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