Ceduna

Ceduna is a rough fishing port at the western base of the Eyre Peninsula and on the Eyre Highway.

• Ceduna Jetty

  address: Foreshore
  Long pier offering good views of the ocean and beach.

• Ceduna Museum

  address: 2 Park Terrace

• Ceduna Aboriginal Arts & Culture Centre

  address: 2 Eyre Highway
  Interesting local art for display and sale

• OysterfestOccurs in late September.

Petrol is 20c/litre more than in Adelaide.

• Ceduna Foreshore Hotel Motel Bistro

  address: 32 O'Loughlin Terrace
  Decent food in a modern pub overlooking the water.

• Ceduna Oyster Bar

  address: Eyre Highway
  Good oysters

• Bill's Pizza, Pasta and Grill

  address: 39-41 Poynton St
  Wide variety of food, eat-in or takeaway.

• Ceduna Foreshore Hotel Motel

  address: 32 O'Loughlin Terrace
  Pricy but nice modern pub/hotel overlooking the water.

• Highway One Motor InnAt the BP service station at west end of town, close to the waterfront.

Telstra has mobile service. Vodafone does not.

Fowlers Bay is the next port to the west. The turnoff is 106km west of Ceduna, then a 20km road (half of it a good dirt road) leads to a sleepy holiday village that was once an important port. Cabins and caravan parking is available and a kiosk. Placards near the jetty tell the story of the town.
Streaky Bay is another small fishing port 30 minutes south of Ceduna.
Ceduna is one of the closest settlements to , an extremely remote RAAF nuclear weapons test site where the British government conducted a pair of test explosions in 1953. There is a concrete obelisk at the location, ca. 500 km north-east of Ceduna, which can be visited with RAAF permission. Visitors may find souvenirs in the form of vitrified sand, and the concentric blast rings are still visible. The only way to reach the site is by private transport (car, taxi) and takes ca. 15h.