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Welcome to Wander Explore Discover
Wander Explore Discover is a trusted resource for Australian road trips, motorhome and caravan travel, and regional travel guides.
We create detailed guides of things to do in Australian cities and towns, scenic driving routes, and reviews of free and low-cost campgrounds across Australia.
Whether you’re planning a short road trip or long-term motorhome travel, you’ll find practical tips, real experiences, and inspiration to help you explore Australia with confidence.

Informative Articles on South Australia ~ Queensland ~ New South Wales ~ Victoria ~ Tasmania & Campground Reviews
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Kanyaka Ruins Flinders Ranges
The Kanyaka Ruins in South Australia’s Flinders Ranges offer one of the most atmospheric and evocative experiences in the Outback. Nestled off the Flinders Ranges Way between Quorn and Hawker, this sprawling 19th‑century sheep and cattle station was, in its heyday, one of the largest pastoral runs in the southern Flinders. Today, the dramatic stone remnants tell a story of ambition, hardship, community and the harsh realities of life in the early bush


Clare Valley Top 5 Things to Do
The Clare Valley is one of South Australia’s oldest and most celebrated wine regions, best known for producing some of the world’s finest cool-climate Rieslings. With more than 30 cellar doors scattered across rolling vineyards and historic stone villages, it’s a dream destination for wine lovers. From crisp Rieslings and elegant Shiraz to Cabernet Sauvignon and boutique blends, each tasting offers a chance to experience the region’s passion, craftsmanship, and rich winemakin


Arkaroo Rock Flinders Ranges
Arkaroo Rock is one of the most powerful and moving places to visit in the Flinders Ranges in South Australia. Located in Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, near Wilpena Pound, this culturally significant rock art site offers visitors a rare opportunity to connect with thousands of years of Aboriginal history while enjoying a beautiful and rewarding bushwalk.


Alligator Gorge South Australia
Alligator Gorge is a spectacular natural destination in the Mount Remarkable National Park in South Australia. Despite the name, there are no crocodiles or alligators here — the gorge gets its name from early local history and perhaps the rugged, tooth-like feel of its quartzite walls. Over millions of years, Alligator Creek has carved this dramatic chasm into ancient rock, creating a dramatic series of walls, terraces, narrow creek beds and lookouts that invite exploration.


West Coast Wilderness Railway
While in Queenstown, we went on the West Coast Wilderness Railway, Rack and Gorge tour. This four-and-a-half-hour heritage steam train journey departs daily from Queenstown and travels deep into Tasmania’s western wilderness areas.
The railway track was constructed in the 1890s to transport copper from the Mt Lyell Mine in Queenstown to the port of Strahan, a total distance of 34 and a half kilometres.


Top 5 Day Trips from Hobart
Hobart, the capital of Tasmania, is a charming city steeped in history and set against the dramatic backdrop of Mount Wellington. Beyond its historic streets, vibrant waterfront, and cultural attractions, the region surrounding Hobart is packed with natural beauty, heritage sites, and unique experiences — all within easy driving distance. To help you explore, we’ve rounded up our top five day trips from Hobart that showcase the best of what southern Tasmania has to offer.


Gordon River Cruise Tasmania
The Gordon River Cruise in Strahan is one of Tasmania’s most iconic wilderness experiences, offering a peaceful journey deep into the heart of the Tasmanian World Heritage Area. Gliding across the dark, mirror-like waters of Macquarie Harbour and into the tranquil Gordon River, the cruise reveals untouched rainforest, ancient landscapes, and wildlife that feel a world away from modern life. With towering Huon pines, silent river reflections, and the soft sounds of the forest


Mount Wellington Tasmania
Mount Wellington, also known as kunanyi, offers an incredible variety of landscapes to explore, all within minutes of Hobart. Starting in lush rainforest and fern-filled gullies at the foothills, the mountain gradually transforms into alpine heathlands and rugged, glacial rock formations near the summit. This dramatic change in scenery makes every visit feel like a journey through multiple ecosystems in one place.


Coles Bay Tasmania
Coles Bay is a stunning coastal village tucked beside the crystal-clear waters of Great Oyster Bay, at the gateway to Freycinet National Park in Tasmania. With the iconic pink-granite peaks of The Hazards rising behind the town, Coles Bay instantly feels like a postcard come to life. It’s a place where white-sand beaches, turquoise water, scenic walking tracks and abundant wildlife all come together in one beautiful setting.
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