To get a real picture of the stories of the diverse ethnic groups that now make up the South Australian people, pay a visit to this museum full of fascinating personal stories of arrival in the new colony. Plus, the story of the Aboriginal people.

In the island's northwest, far from the tourist-favoured beaches of the western coast, lies Ammitis — a beach exposed to all winds, which makes it a perfect spot for water sports enthusiasts. The beach is best fit for surfers and kite-surfers, rather than swimmers.

Here you will meet a living castle and castle-life. The hotel business cares about the castle's history and it has been carefully renovated. Teleborg's castle offers hotel and guesthouses. The castle has different common areas and meeting rooms; each and every one with it’s on history, suitable for groups of eight up to hundred people. The castle also houses a restaurant where you can dine with a view over the garden. Teleborgs castle was a wedding gift from the wealthy and slightly eccentric count Fredrik Bonde af Björnö, to his young wife Anna Koskull. The exterior of the castle today is virtually unchanged and is surrounded by the castle garden.

This national historical monument has a strategic location which was settled in the Celtic and Great Moravian periods. The architecture of the massive rectangular castle with four corner towers was mostly influenced by reconstruction works during the Gothic and Renaissance periods and during the reign of Maria Theresa. In 1811, it burned down and was then reconstructed in the 1960s.