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Australian RV 3-day self-driving travel guide

Australia is a country that is very suitable for self-driving travel. It has a vast land and rich resources, very good road conditions, and coastal areas. There are countless natural beauties along the way.

Next, the editor will introduce to you some Australian RV self-driving travel routes. Come and take a look with the editor.

Day 1 of Australia RV self-driving tour: Sydney-Wollongong-Kama Starting from the south of Sydney, you can reach the first destination-Wollongong in 90 minutes.

This coastal city has rich and colorful programs, so choose here to kick off your Australian RV self-driving tour.

The lagoon of Lake Illawara is spectacular and is an ideal place for recreational fishing; Mount Keira is nearly 500 meters above sea level and has a hiking trail; the Wollongong Botanic Garden is a popular local attraction.

Perfect for a leisurely stroll.

Next, continue along the M1/A1 route, passing through Dapto, Oak Flats and Shell Cove. In just one hour you will reach the first campsite -

—Kima, this is an original and unique Australian village, a paradise for travelers, with Seven Mile Beach and the famous Kiama Blowhole.

Although there are only 12,000 people, there are many RV campsites to choose from for overnight stays: BIG4 Easts Beach Holiday Park, located on Ocean Street: provides powered berths, swimming pools, spas and tennis courts.

Kendalls Beach Holiday Park, located on Bonaira Street: a carefully constructed professional park with grass and cement sites for RVs.

Surf Beach Holiday Park, located at 20 Bourroul St: has an excellent view of Kema Beach and first-class facilities.

Day 2~3: Kiama-Nowra-Battermans Bay. This is the end of the exciting first day of the Australian RV self-driving tour. Have a good sleep. The next destination is Nowra, along the A1

It takes 40 minutes to get there by descending the line. Although it takes a slight detour inland, it is worth the trip.

The city has a rich Aboriginal history and there is so much to savor.

The Fleet Air Arm Museum and Shoalhaven Zoo are both worth a visit, or enjoy a glass of wine at the Coolangatta Estate and Cambewarra Estate wineries.

Jervis Bay is a must-see! The National Park has walking trails, and the entire area is a paradise for outdoor sports, whether it's rock climbing, diving or kayaking.

Maybe lounging on the soft white sand and admiring dolphins and whales is more your style, but you won’t want to leave Jervis Bay anyway, so if you want to camp, here are some options for you: Huskisson

Huskisson Beach Tourist Resort: Provides powered berths, tennis courts and barbecue facilities.

MyolaTorist Park: Provides "time consumption" for campers during peak and off-peak periods.

If you want to move on, the next stop on your Australian RV self-driving tour is Batemans Bay, which is about 120 kilometers away and the drive will not take more than 1 hour and 40 minutes. If you are fascinated by the coastal scenery along the way, that is another matter.

On the way you'll pass the quaint town of Milton (where you can have a cup of coffee and do some shopping) and Flat Rock State Forest.

Batemans Bay is a favorite spot among Australian locals – good news for us.

Relax your body and mind in the ocean climate, and then set up the camp stove to prepare dinner, and your taste buds will instantly get excited.

The seafood along the coast is naturally top-notch. The Barkala Kitchen Bar restaurant has sea views and has a good reputation. Tyler's Kitchen restaurant is located in Malua Bay. The restaurant's delicacies include soufflé and squidink-marinated kingfish.

)Wait! OnThePier and RockwallBrasserie are two other restaurants with comparable taste.