Ceduna Visitor Information Centre in Ceduna, South Australia | Travel and transport

Ceduna Visitor Information Centre

Locality: Ceduna, South Australia

Phone: +61 428 917 217

Address: 58 Poynton Street 5690 Ceduna, SA, Australia

Website: http://www.cedunatourism.com.au

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• Tourist information centre

25.01.2022 Just another thing in our backyard that you can't afford to miss.

25.01.2022 Spencer Gulf Searoad - Ferry on it's way Monday, 10th August 2020 Spencer Gulf Searoad have confirmed that their car and passenger ferry Aurora, has cleared the drydock in Colombia after being caught up in the Covid 19 crisis for months and is finally on her way to Wallaroo.... The vessel has travelled through the Panama Canal and will continue on to Wallaroo, South Australia. According to Sue Cassidy, Manager of Spencer Gulf Searoad, weather permitting, the vessel should be here by the end of September. With the completion of Lucky Bay Harbour as an export facility and domestic travel surging due to overseas travel bans, the company sees that the vessel will be very busy. This will also be a boost for local employment and tourism. Website: spencergulfsearoad.com Email: [email protected] Phone: 08 8823 0777 Copyright  2020 Spencer Gulf Searoad, All rights reserved. Keeping you up to date with the latest happenings from Spencer Gulf Searoad Our mailing address is: Spencer Gulf Searoad Po Box 455 1 Heritage Drive Wallaroo, SA 5556

20.01.2022 Some good promotion of Eyre Peninsula

19.01.2022 Thank you to community, our staff, clientele for supporting us during this years ordeal, very grateful. We are happy to announce we opened yesterday with good n...umber of visors attending our gallery and supporting our local artists and the business. Make sure to pop in and say 'Hi' to our friendly staff :) See more

14.01.2022 This could have a huge impact on tourism if we have no local seafood for our restaurants

12.01.2022 What an awesome adventure Now operating out of Ceduna.

08.01.2022 ROAD CLOSURE NOTICE

05.01.2022 Ceduna Foreshore Playground For many years there has been discussion about establishing a Major Playground in the Ceduna area for locals and visitors to enjoy. ...A number of passionate residents established the Ceduna Playground Discussion Group and were actively investigating, researching and lobbying for funding opportunities to bring the Project to fruition. The Federal Government released an Extension to the Drought Communities Programme and Council surveyed the Community to seek their feedback on what community projects were important to them. A Major Playground on the Ceduna Foreshore was one of the community projects identified for the funding, Council were successful in obtaining Drought Communities Funding and allocated $300,000 of the funding to the installation of a Major Playground on the Ceduna Foreshore. The Ceduna Foreshore Hotel were supportive of the Playground Project and committed an additional $200,000 towards the Project. Representatives from Council, Ceduna Foreshore Hotel and Ceduna Playground Discussion Group have been working together to bring the Project together. Location: Ceduna Foreshore Lawns adjacent Fosters carpark Contractor: Forparks Australia have been engaged to construct the Playground Preparation Works: Council staff will complete the preparation works in January & February 2021 Commencement: Forparks Australia will commence construction in late February 2021, completion is expected by April 2021 It will be necessary to remove 2 trees and underground infrastructure in preparation for the New Playground. There is currently a playground and BBQ located on the site for the New Playground, both will be removed and relocated. Below are plans of the New Foreshore Playground. If you have any questions or would like to know more please contact Council Administration on 8625 3407 or email [email protected] .

03.01.2022 #BREAKING Western Australia will open to Australia at 12.01am Saturday November 14. Travellers will be met at the airport or border with a health screen, COVID-...19 test and temperature test. All arrivals must have a G2G pass. Here are the details: http://9Soci.al/z1t930rhFMz #9News | Nightly at 6.00pm

01.01.2022 Ceduna Visitor Information Centre is now OPEN Look forward to seeing you soonCeduna Visitor Information Centre is now OPEN Look forward to seeing you soon

01.01.2022 We think Eyre Peninsula has been captured beautifully in this new tourism video. If you had to use one photo you've taken to 'sell' our region - what would it be? : @elliotgrafton (via IG) through the South Australian Tourism Commission

01.01.2022 Our response to the COVID-19 pandemic has always been first and foremost about protecting the health and safety of Western Australians. We’ve followed the exper...t health advice, and for the last seven months, our hard border has kept Western Australia safe and strong. Today, in line with the latest advice from the Chief Health Officer, I can announce that WA will soon cautiously transition to a controlled interstate border. I’d like to take a moment of your time to run through what this means. Pending ongoing health advice, this change will take effect at 12:01am on Saturday 14 November. However, we will be closely monitoring the situation over east and if we need to delay this introduction of the controlled border, then we will. Also, I will have no hesitation to reintroduce our hard border in the future if that’s what’s needed to keep us safe. This hasn’t been an easy year for anyone. But for many Western Australians, the hard border has been particularly challenging. I’d like to thank everyone for their understanding and patience over these months particularly those who have been separated from their loved ones by the border. I know how hard it has been my own parents and brother live in New South Wales. It’s been extremely difficult not knowing when I will be able to see them again. Throughout the pandemic, we’ve maintained a cautious and careful approach based on WA’s expert health advice from the Chief Health Officer. That advice has served us well as we have embarked on our own, unique recovery. Today, based on that health advice and the rates of local infection in the eastern states, we are now at the next step of our journey. I want every Western Australian to know that we would not be proceeding down this path unless we had the health advice that it was safe to do so. The time is right, the conditions are right, and I’m confident our controlled border arrangement strikes the right balance. These are cautious, considered and careful steps. The existing hard border exemption system will be removed and replaced with the controlled interstate border regime, established on an updated nationwide health-based threshold that allows for safe travel into Western Australia from interstate with conditions, and subject to trigger points being met. The Chief Health Officer has recommended a 14-day rolling average of less than five community cases per day in each state and territory be required before progressing to the new border controls. This condition is currently being met. Under this system, travel from ‘very low risk’ states and territories will be permitted, with conditions on arrival including declarations, temperature tests and possible COVID-19 testing. These jurisdictions currently include Tasmania, Queensland, South Australia, Australian Capital Territory and Northern Territory because they have had no community cases for more than 28 days. Travel from ‘low risk’ states and territories also permitted, with similar conditions on arrival, in addition to 14 days of self-quarantine and a mandatory Day 11 COVID-19 test. These jurisdictions currently include New South Wales and Victoria because they have less than five community cases per day on a 14-day rolling average. Failure to follow these directions or providing false information will be enforceable by law, with penalties ranging from $1,000 infringements, to up to $50,000 fines for individuals. These are safe, steady and sensible steps. But should the situation change once again, I will not hesitate to return to hard border arrangements if that is what is required to protect the health and safety of Western Australians. In the meantime, we need to continue to take personal responsibility. The virus hasn’t been defeated around the world we must work together to prevent outbreaks and not jeopardise what we’ve achieved so far. The controlled border still includes important and strong protections for our State, but within it we must also maintain our vigilance to keep our State safe and strong. All Western Australians must embrace COVID-safe principles. That means acting responsibly and following the health advice. Thank you again to all Western Australians for the sacrifices you have made this year. We’re the envy of the world for so many reasons. We have a long way to go, and many challenges still to face. But right now, there’s nowhere I’d rather be.