Sugar by C&S - Sour Peach Slices

Chewy peach-flavoured slices with a tangy, sour sugar coating deliver a bold mix of sweet and tart. A fun, flavourful treat that’s easy to enjoy anytime, anywhere.

ADVENTURE #4

The beautiful and breathtaking coastline of southeastern AUSTRALIA is the location of Charlie and Sam’s latest adventure! The duo’s travels began when they boarded a helicopter in the Mount Gambier area. Eagerly anticipating what the day had in store, they settled into their seats and donned their headsets. A rumble arose from below as the helicopter began to take flight.

Ascending higher into the sky, The Crater Lakes came into view. As they flew east, the sheer beauty of the terrain became evident. Soon, the chopper was gliding over Blue Lake. Given the time of year, the water was a striking cobalt blue—vibrant and unforgettable.

Continuing east, Charlie and Sam soon found themselves above Umpherston Sinkhole, also known as The Sunken Garden. Created when the roof of a cave chamber collapsed, the sinkhole is now home to lush flora and fauna. From above, its walls were draped in vines, while the greens of the vegetation below contrasted beautifully against one another.

Leaving these landmarks behind, the pair settled into their seats as they headed for the coast.

Stretching 243 kilometres, Australia’s Great Ocean Road hugs some of the most scenic coastlines in the world. As the helicopter approached, Charlie and Sam eagerly anticipated the panoramic views—cliff tops, headlands, hidden beaches, river estuaries, and lush rainforests.

Flying eastward along the Shipwreck Coast, they caught sight of Loch Ard Gorge. The helicopter wove as if mimicking the dramatic rock formations below. Soon, the famous Twelve Apostles rose into view—towering limestone stacks carved by the relentless waves of the Southern Ocean. The helicopter circled the area, giving Charlie and Sam a breathtaking bird’s-eye view of these natural wonders.

Leaving the Apostles behind, the helicopter veered inland toward Great Otway National Park. From above, the roar of waterfalls echoed through the dense rainforest canopy. Charlie and Sam imagined koalas dozing peacefully in gum trees, hidden beneath the emerald-green awning of leaves.

Returning to the coast for the last leg of their journey, the friends spotted Cape Otway Lighthouse, perched on dramatic cliffs where the Bass Strait meets the Southern Ocean. Built in 1848, it remains the oldest lighthouse on mainland Australia.

As the helicopter descended toward Apollo Bay Harbour, the golden sun slipped below the horizon. Charlie and Sam watched the day fade into twilight—grateful for yet another unforgettable adventure.