Port Lincoln
Port Lincoln, South Australia: Where to safely dive with great white sharks without getting wet
Fancy coming face to face with a great white while still enjoying a beer or glass of champagne? Now you can.
- by Julietta Jameson
Swimming with sharks in Port Lincoln: A great white adventure
How close is too close to a great white shark?
- by Sue Williams
Guide at a glance: Port Lincoln
This stunning coastal gem on the Eyre Peninsula lives and breathes the sea, writes Lee Atkinson.
The South Australia guide: Eyre Peninsula
From the big fish of Port Lincoln to a luxury inland camp, the Eyre Peninsula can easily be explored over a long weekend, writes Dominic Rolfe.
In the wild, wild south
This shark tooth-shaped slice of land is billed as an adventure capital - and rightly so, writes Max Anderson.
Take a hike/What big teeth you have/Bear market/Saddle up
The Heysen Trail is one of South Australia's great walks, but it's a marathon journey.
- by KAY O'SULLIVAN
South Australia's regional festivals
Sarah Thomas looks at the vibrant regional festivals worth organising a holiday around.
Luxury outback style
Sally O'Brien discovers a camping experience that indulges in its environment.
Pocket your fear and feel the rush
You don't need to be an elite athlete to master these thrilling challenges, writes Lee Atkinson.
Port Lincoln
<b>Port Lincoln</b> <br> <b>A substantial fishing township on the southern edge of the Eyre Peninsula</b> <br> Port Lincoln really is the keystone of the Eyre Peninsula. A substantial city located on Boston Bay (a bay which is more than three and a half times the size of Sydney Harbour) and nestled in on the easterly side of the Eyre Peninsula over the years it has become the most important grain and fishing port in the region. As a result it has become the informal capital of the whole peninsula.
Original URL: https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/traveller/topic/port-lincoln-ef5