Great Southern Rail - Adelaide

From $ 59.0 to $ 1560.0

Direct Phone Number : (00) 8213 4444
Direct Email Enquiry Form
Return to Adelaide

Great Southern Rail operates the following interstate train services, The Indian Pacific, The Ghan, and The Overland.

The legendary Ghan traverses the content between Adelaide and Darwin via Alice Springs twice weekly. The Indian Pacific spans the continent between Sydney and Perth via Adelaide - making it once of the world's longest rail journeys. It runs twice weekly in both directions.

The Overland runs between Melbourne and Adelaide three times weekly in both directions, its name inspired by the historic Overlanders who travelled the route on horseback.

All of these great train journeys owned by Great Southern Rail and provide varying levels of luxury, entertainment and optional off-train sightseeing tours.

And you'll find the interstate rail terminal at Keswick, a few kilometres from the Adelaide city centre.

A full travel service is available.

editors picks

Koala and the Brown Snake, You Yangs, Victoria

janduf | 2008-03-26 | Ever wondered how animals get along with snakes in the wild? We saw a Brown Snake slither calmly past one of our favourite Koalas, while she was drinking at a waterhole in the You Yangs near Melbourne. | read more

Travel Australia

JB | 2008-05-02 | My wife and I set out to fulfil the great Aussie dream back in 2003, that is, to travel Australia and explore Australia’s many diverse destinations, indefinitely…. | read more

Deloraine Stays and Cafes

quamby | 2008-03-25 | Deloraine, a lovely quaint town of 2500 people, established around 1830's. It has some magnificent old buildings with a lot of history attached to them. The picturesque Meander River flows around the outskirt of the town, as you drive past you may see the enthusiastic fishermen trying their luck with catching rainbow or brown trout. | read more

Tooradin - Victoria

JB | 2008-01-31 | Tooradin is a town that we had always driven through on the way to Phillip Island and never thought to stop. | read more

 

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