UNIQUE EXPERIENCES CURRENCY CREEK

This is the most scenic location in Adelaide to skydive, if not Australia.
It is the only truly coastal skydive centre in Adelaide, providing breathtaking views of the Fleurieu Peninsula, Victor Harbor, Hindmarsh Island, the Murray Mouth and the Surf Coast.
Our facility includes a comfortable viewing area for friends and family with free BBQ equipment and kiosk.
Scenic and aerobatic flights are also available.
We are only a one hour drive from Adelaide, and being so close to Victor Harbor and famous surf beaches, there are plenty of other things to do in the area whilst on your big day out!

River Dolls of Goolwa sell local art and craftwork, pre-loved dolls and the highly collectable fashion, celebrity and Barbie dolls. You will also find a bright, colourful display of twentieth century dolls and toys. All the family will enjoy the nostalgic trip back through time. There's something for everyone - even Dad! Inside River Dolls, you will find a lolly shop, Dollies Lollies - Sweet Memories. Indulge yourself by selecting from the large range of Australian, English and Scottish sweets from Dollies Lollies and then spend an hour wandering through their award-winning display of childhood memorabilia. Situated on the Main Street of Goolwa opposite the Caltex Service Station, River Dolls is air conditioned with easy wheelchair access. Group bookings can be made by prior arrangement and early or late opening can be arranged for coach groups.

A seaside resort where the River Murray meets the Southern Ocean. Play golf on our 18 hole course with lush fairways and excellent greens, set against a backdrop of sand dunes. The design of the course provides golfers of all ages, with differing skill levels, the opportunity to enjoy a round of golf without the use of motorised transport. The relatively flat terrain makes the course a pleasant walk while listening to the waves crashing on the beach in the background. The course is not long but still provides a challenge to the low handicappers, as accuracy is the priority, particularly approach shots to the greens. This course is a par 70 and has an Australian course rating of 70 and is 5,773 metres. Golf course open during daylight hours.

The Steam Exchange Brewery, located in the centre of the historic Goolwa Wharf Precinct, revives the grand tradition of brewing fine ales as part of the Fleurieu Peninsula's regional cuisine. The Steam Exchange brews a range of distinctive beers, amongst the few to reach the consumer after being sterile filtered, rather than pasteurised. This preservative-free approach maintains the crisp and bold flavours within the beer. A variety of beers are produced, consisting of four permanent beers and a range of seasonally available beers, which may be purchased directly from the brewery or a few selected outlets throughout South Australia. The brewery is open for tasting and sales Wednesday to Sunday, from 10am to 5pm.

The Goolwa Golf Course is a nine-hole course of 4,936 metres with a Par 60 and an Australian Course Rating of 64. It has scrapes with two greens in play and others being developed and non-irrigated fairways. The course is gently undulating and incorporates areas of natural semi coastal heath and woodlands together with areas of native grasses. Kangaroos are frequently seen grazing the course or in the adjacent natural heritage area. The Goolwa Golf Course is a good course for those learning to play golf or somewhere to have a relaxed game while enjoying the natural environment.

Coorong Imaging is both a gallery and a working studio, displaying the works of award winning digital media artist Lindy Downing. Situated in a newly, rustically renovated 150 year old stone hut, the studio displays photographs and digital media featuring local fauna, flora and landscapes. Lessons on digital imaging and software applications are also available by prior arrangement.

During the latter half of the nineteenth and early twentieth century's the River Murray was a major inland highway for pastoralists, settlers and travellers. Fleets of paddle steamers and their barges carried produce from stations and farms to transit points downriver. There were floating shops bringing goods to the settlers, mail steamers crossing the lakes, mission boats and passenger liners, as well as small fishing boats, ferries, powerful milk launches and boats that helped build the weirs and kept the channels free of snags. Ports, trading companies and shipbuilding facilities were established, and many of the Murray's settlements developed around the trade brought by the river boats supply network. Installed in February 2009, the 'River Boat Trail' is a series of 18 interpretive panels along the South Australian section of the River Murray from Border Cliffs to Goolwa and across Lakes Alexandrina and Albert. Each panel includes a map and information that interprets South Australia's rich heritage along the River Murray. The River Boat Trail highlights state heritage listed places and shipwrecks along the river and tells the stories of the people, settlements and vessels that made the Murray a major inland highway from the 1850s to the mid-twentieth century.