The coastal route about 1 1/2 hours drive from Melbourne is known as the Great Ocean Road. It is one of the most scenic routes in Australia and passes by small towns, stunning scenery and great beaches. The road, however, has many twists and turns as it follows the coastline.
To drive from Melbourne to Adelaide along the coastal route, it's about a 60 mile drive from Melbourne to reach the start of the Great Ocean Road. This road is heavily trafficked highway for the most part.
The Great Ocean Road is 160 miles and will take at least 6 hours to travel, without stops (but if you're driving on this scenic route, you'll want to stop especially around Port Campbell).
From the Great Ocean Road to Adelaide is another 350 miles, depending on the inland route you take, and will take over 7 hours to drive.
In total, to get from Melbourne to Adelaide along the coastal route is about 800 miles that will take about 15 hours of driving time without stops.
The half way point between Melbourne to Adelaide is the town of Nhill, in the state of Victoria. It's approx a 4 hour drive then a 1 hour drive to the border of South Australia. It's then a 3 hour drive to Adelaide.
Adelaide is the capital of the State of South Australia.
You can't drive from Canada to Australia - you will have to take a flight to LA then to Australia - and land in Sydney or Melbourne
It takes around 6 hours to drive from Adelaide, South Australia to Port Fairy, Victoria. The distance is 588 km.
Sorry, you can't drive from Scotland to Australia!
It takes about five and a half hours to drive from Adelaide to Hamilton. The distance is 507km.
Geelong is south-west of Melbourne in the state of Victoria, Australia. It is the second largest city in Victoria and is about an hour's drive from Melbourne.
From Adelaide, South Australia to Gosford, New South Wales by road is a distance of 1,440 km. This route goes via Balranald and Wagga Wagga. The actual travelling time is about 17 hours, so it is a two-day drive (minimum).
51 Catalina Drive Tullamarine, Melbourne Australia 3043
Yes. Three days will give you enough time to drive comfortably, take regular breaks and see some of the sights along the way.
There is a Giant Rocking Horse located at Gumeracha, a couple of hours drive out of Adelaide.
No. Canberra lies inland between these two cities, just off the Hume Highway, rather than along the Princes Highway, which takes in the coastal route.