WIN: We’re giving away 2 x tickets to see Soccer Mummy in Torquay tomorrow night
Soccer Mommy is bringing her dreamy sound back to Australia for some very special shows, and you’ve got a chance to win some tickets for you and a friend!
Alt-indie darling Soccer Mommy (aka Sophie Allison) is back Down Under this week.
Alongside appearances at major events like Vivid Sydney, RISING Melbourne, and Open Season Brisbane, Soccer Mommy will be playing two intimate headline shows in Victoria.
Soccor Mummy Australia Tour
- Saturday 14 June – Torquay Hotel | Torquay, VIC
- Sunday 15 June – Theatre Royal | Castlemaine, VIC
Keep up with the latest music news, festivals, interviews and reviews here.
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To celebrate, we’ve joined forces with Torquay Hotel to give away 2 x free tickets.
TO enter, simply go to our Instagram or click the above post, tag a friend in the comments and Torquay Hotel will send the winning account a message via Instagram.
Good luck!
This radical high tea event is boldly challenging beauty expectations
Felicity Phillips has lived through the silent chaos of an eating disorder; the control, the shame, the obsession, and eventually, the slow rebuilding of life.
Now a final-year medicine student and passionate mental health advocate, she’s turned her lived experience into something gently radical.
Weight of the World is a high tea event inviting people from all walks of life to come together and talk openly about body image, identity, and what it means to feel at home in ourselves.
Weight of the World – high tea event
- When: Sunday 29 June, 1:00pm – 4:00pm
- Where: Campbell Point House, 199 Matthews Rd, Leopold
- Tickets: here
Stay up to date with what’s happening in and around the region here.
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Born from her own recovery and her frustration with a culture that celebrates thinness but silences suffering, Weight of the World is for anyone who’s ever felt the pressure to shrink themselves, question their worth, or stay quiet about what they’re going through.
It’s for friends, carers, clinicians, creatives, and curious minds who want to challenge the world we’re in, and help build a softer one. It’s for anyone wanting to support those suffering.
Weight of the World will be hosted at the simply breathtaking Campbell Point House, a European-style estate nestled on the edge of Lake Connewarre.
With manicured gardens, serene lake views, and elegant interiors, it’s the perfect backdrop for a day of connection, reflection, and celebration.
Think warm winter elegance, sun-dappled terraces and brave, beautiful storytelling, a space where people feel less alone in their struggles and more connected in their healing. The quiet power of being seen.
A place where no one has to prove their pain to be welcomed, and where the goal isn’t to fix anyone, but to hold space for one another.
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In a world where social media filters, body trends, and the medicalisation of weight loss are making it harder to feel at home in your body, Weight of the World offers something softer.
Weight of the World is a response to rising body dissatisfaction, the re-glorification of thinness, and the exhausting expectations that tell us we must always be better, smaller, quieter.
It’s an invitation to sit down, share stories, and remind each other that we were never meant to carry this weight alone.
Felicity invites you to ‘gather your people, your friends, your parents, your self, and spend the day lifting each other up.’
“Together, we’ll share in honest conversation, challenge the cultural noise that tells us we’re never enough; not thin enough, not pretty enough, not worthy enough, and instead create space for softness, strength, and self-celebration. It’s not just a high tea. It’s a quiet rebellion, and you’re invited.”
This event is designed to foster meaningful conversations, provide resources, and advocate for better support systems. Limited to 50 guests to ensure an intimate and supportive setting.
The best winter day trips in Regional Victoria
Craving that Euro summer but the dreaded cost of living won’t allow it? Or maybe you don’t have enough leave banked up but are in desperate need of a little weekend reset.
Whatever you need, a day trip can offer it – whether you need a change of scenery, a spa day, to explore somewhere new, or simply a day of indulging in great food and wine.
We’re super lucky that right on our doorstep we have a great range of day trips (or weekend getaways) to ensure we can relax, reset, and enjoy.
Here are some of the best spots for a local, but lavish day trip this winter in regional Victoria.
Keep up with the latest Victorian travel destinations, news and tips here.
Daylesford
Nestled in the Macedon Ranges, Daylesford is a go-to for girls’ trips and romantic getaways alike. And perfect for a little winter reset!
A day trip to Daylesford could lead you in many directions. You could be warming up with a massage and soaking in the famous hot springs at the Mineral Spa, followed by a massage.
Or spend your afternoon sifting through vintage finds at the Mill Markets and Curious Antiques.
Perhaps a few wine tastings at Wombat Forest Vineyard and Attwoods Wines are more your style (if you can rope in a designated driver).
Just make sure before leaving you swing past Winespeake Cellar + Deli, to pick up some local wine and cheese to save you from cooking dinner after the drive back home.
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Olinda
Less than an hour from the Melbourne CBD, Olinda couldn’t feel further away. Located at the top of the Dandenong Ranges, Olinda is perfect for those who need a literal and figurative breath of fresh air.
If you’re wanting to move your body, the Olinda Falls Circuit has got you sorted with 4.4 km of beautiful bush track with a stunning waterfall.
Wanting something a little more indulgent? Head to Olinda Tea House one of their stunning high teas. You’ll be surrounded by gorgeous gardens and even more gorgeous alpacas onsite.
Before you leave, be sure to visit the Dandenong Ranges Botanic Gardens or walk through the forested R.J. Hamer Arboretum to get inspiration for your own Spring garden.
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The California Redwoods
While most people think of the Redwoods as a warmer weather activity (and I’m not here to argue) let me also propose it as a winter one.
A trip to the Redwoods in winter is the perfect escape from the real world. Soak up the history of the giant trees (planted in the 1930s!) with a walk, a little adventure, and maybe even a picnic. If the weather takes a turn for the worse, jump back in the car and head to Otway Estate for a beer (brewed onsite), a gin (distilled onsite), or a pizza (baked onsite).
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Maldon
Delve into old-world charm in the historic town of Maldon. Just over an hour from Melbourne, this small town is a relic preserved from the Gold Rush days. For the history buffs, a walk through the town, a tour of the goldmine and perhaps a ride on the steam train is the perfect day trip. Carman’s Tunnel offers a unique (but not claustrophobic-friendly) experience beneath the surface.
But there are a lot more current things to do too – a deviation to The Mill in Castlemaine will appease your inner creative, or stay in town and venture into the Cascade Art Gallery.
Now, country town day trip lunches can go two ways – a pie from the local bakery (in Maldon that’d be Maldon Bakery) or a pub lunch (The Maldon Hotel).
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Queenscliff
Wanting a little seaside winter getaway? Combining coastal charm with local history Queenscliff boasts beautiful architecture and a great arts scene.
Walking along the main street be sure to stop off at The Bookshop at Queenscliff and the Queenscliff Sweet Shop before strolling through Salt Contemporary Gallery and Seaview Gallery, to soak up some of the local art scene.
For lunch, you can’t go past a pie from Rolling Pin Bakery eaten on the green lawns of the Queenscliff Foreshore Park. Complete the day with a walk along the pier and (if you’re lucky enough) a ride on the Searoad Ferry.
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Walhalla
Quite the hidden gem of Gippsland, Walhalla is another old gold mining town steeped in rich local history. Today Walhalla is an artefact from another, simpler time, perfect for turning your phone to Airplane Mode and just exploring. Traipse the Main Street and unearth cute craft stores, visit the local pub for lunch, and soak up the heritage.
Set in a valley, the bushy mountains add to the charm, but also provide the perfect landscape for bushwalking, fishing, and 4×4 for all the adventurers out there.
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Your winter destinations await, perfect for a quick daytrip or getaway this weekend!
Find more travel destinations things to do in regional Victoria here.
Elevate your summer and wellbeing with the ultimate adrenaline-fuelled bucket list
As the summer sun begins to (finally) make its way back into our lives, Aussies are trading in the beach towels for a new trend with a dose of Skydive Therapy. In a bid to break free from the monotony of routine, adrenaline junkies and those seeking a mental health pick-me-up are turning to heart-pounding experiences.
Leading psychologist, Dr Eric Brymer, explains the science behind it, advocating for the transformative power of adventurous experiences. According to him, these activities propel individuals out of their comfort zones, fostering a sense of accomplishment and the freedom to truly live in the moment.
Check out the best Geelong spots for the adrenaline junkie in your life here.
“For many people, adventure enables them to move past their comfort zones or fears and truly live in the moment, which can be psychologically freeing. As a result, Aussies who partake in adventure have reported feeling more capable than they’ve ever imagined, or believe they now see the world slightly differently,” he says.
“Over the course of my career, I’ve taken great interest in adventure through the lens of psychology, and this latest “skydive therapy” trend is testament to the fact that it’s important for us all to embrace a life with a little more adventure in it.”
And the statistics back it up! A recent survey from adventure marketplace Adrenaline shows that a whopping 77% of young Aussies are actively seeking adventure to enhance their mental well-being. The research highlights the profound impact of adventure, making participants feel happier (45%), more accomplished (43%), and more self-confident (33%).
With summer right around the corner and the end of the working year within reach, we’ve got the ultimate bucket list to boost your well-being.
Curated by Dr. Brymer, these experiences promise to inject excitement, accomplishment, and a touch of the extraordinary into your life. Get ready to break free from routine and embrace the thrill!
1. Skydiving: Dive into the Abyss of Positivity
Ready to defy gravity? Skydiving tops the list as the ultimate adventure to elevate your spirits. Plunging from dizzying heights not only challenges your fears but also unlocks a profound sense of accomplishment. Dr. Brymer attests to the psychological freedom that comes from soaring through the sky – it’s like therapy, but with an adrenaline kick.
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2. V8 Driving: Feel the Roar of Freedom
For those who prefer their thrills on the ground, V8 Driving offers a high-octane solution. Slip into the driver’s seat of a powerful machine, feel the engine’s roar, and navigate the twists and turns of the track. It’s not just a drive; it’s a journey into the heart of freedom and speed.
3. Swim with Dolphins and Seals: Dive into Nature’s Playground
Nature beckons in the form of a magical underwater encounter – swimming with dolphins and seals. Immerse yourself in the ocean alongside these playful beings, and let the joyous connection elevate your spirits. Dr. Brymer highlights the emotional engagement and natural immersion that make this experience a must-try for a mental health boost.
4. Canyoning: Nature’s Water Wonderland Adventure
Take your love for water to new heights with canyoning. Navigate through nature’s water wonderland, cascading down waterfalls and exploring hidden gorges. It’s not just a physical challenge; canyoning provides a unique opportunity to connect with nature, offering a refreshing escape from the everyday hustle.
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5. Learn to Surf: Ride the Waves of Self-Discovery
Surf’s up! Learning to ride the waves is more than a sport; it’s a journey of self-discovery. Dr. Brymer encourages embracing the surf culture as you conquer the ocean’s rhythmic challenges. It’s not just about standing on a board; it’s about riding the wave of personal growth and embracing the unpredictable.
6. Scenic Flights: Soar to New Heights of Perspective
For a panoramic dose of awe, embark on a scenic flight. Drift through the skies and witness the world from a breathtaking perspective. The emotional engagement triggered by the vast landscapes below can be a profound experience, expanding your horizons and fostering a sense of wonder.
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7. Swim with Sharks: Confront Fears Underwater
Ready for a face-to-face encounter with the ocean’s apex predators? Swimming with sharks is not just an adrenaline rush; it’s a chance to confront fears head-on. Dr. Brymer explains that facing such challenges can be psychologically freeing, leaving you with a sense of empowerment and accomplishment.
8. Jet Boats: Feel the Rush of Wind and Water
Hold onto your hats! Jet boating delivers an exhilarating combination of speed, turns, and splashes. The rush of wind and water against your face is an instant mood booster. Dr. Brymer recommends this experience for its ability to engage the senses and induce a thrill that lingers long after the ride.
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Despite the evident benefits, the research from Adrenaline shows that many Aussies face barriers to adventure. Concerns about affordability, not wanting to go alone, and not feeling adventurous enough top the list. But fear not! Dr. Brymer encourages everyone to embrace a life with a little more adventure in it.
So, what are you waiting for? Dive into the exhilarating world of Skydive Therapy, embrace the unknown, and make this summer unforgettable!
For more information and to kick-start your adventure journey, head here.
Immersive bliss at Balgownie Estate Yarra Valley: Where luxury meets serenity
Tucked away in the serene landscapes of the Yarra Valley, Balgownie Estate beckons as a luxurious haven where tranquility meets opulence. Whether it’s a weekend retreat, or a midweek stay, a night here delivers on an unforgettable experience amidst the lush vineyards and rolling hills of Victoria’s premier wine region.
Approaching Balgownie Estate, nestled amidst the verdant beauty of the Yarra Valley, its truly stunning facade on the winding country roads somehow still belies the luxurious oasis that awaits within. Unlike ostentatious displays, this charming and secluded setting exudes elegance with country flair, promising a place where simple pleasures matter the most – a promise it wholeheartedly delivers on from the moment of arrival.
Keep up with the latest Victorian travel destinations, news and tips here.
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Balgownie Estate recently unveiled the successful completion of the initial phase of a comprehensive $7 million accommodation refurbishment, marking a major upgrade to this leading Yarra Valley property. Designed by renowned Melbourne architects Bayley Ward and built by Chroma Group, the refurbishment introduces 32 new suites, each embodying a commitment to nurturing both body and mind.
Upon arriving at Balgownie Estate, we were immediately transported into a world of refined sophistication and serene beauty, but not of the pretentious time. The unique and rustic destination sets the stage for a truly indulgent escape. From the welcoming reception area and the moody cellar door (where the 5-star James Halliday rated wines are on full display), to the expansive deck space and lush vineyards, every corner exuded an air of classic and relaxed luxury.
Our accommodation for the night, the one-bedroom suite, unfolded as a sanctuary of comfort and style. The spacious layout, featuring a separate bedroom, lounge area, and private balcony overlooking the picturesque vineyards, offered a perfect blend of modern amenities and natural beauty, seamlessly blending minimalistic design with earthy interiors. The plush king-size bed, adorned with crisp linens and soft pillows, promised a restful night’s sleep amidst the tranquil surroundings.
The estate’s commitment to holistic well-being is evident at every turn, with these suit’s clearly designed to create a nurturing environment that fosters relaxation and rejuvenation. From the serene colour schemes to the organic textures and tones inspired by the surrounding landscape, every detail exudes an air of understated opulence. And the bathroom. We need to take a moment for the stunning walk-in shower.
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Of course, there’s all your regular comforts too, complimentary access to the indoor heated pool, steam room and gym, free WIFI, and 10% off wine purchases in the cellar door. While we didn’t indulge, for those seeking relaxation, the onsite Endota Spa also offers a sanctuary of tranquility, with a range of indulgent treatments including facials, massages, and warm stone therapies. It’s honestly a combination of everything you could ever want or need in one of Victoria’s most beautiful settings.
Before retiring to our suite, we ventured to Restaurant 1309, the estate’s culinary gem helmed by Executive Chef Aidan Gallagher. Nestled amidst the vineyards with the most incredible sweeping countryside views (the most romantic sunset dining I’ve ever experienced), the restaurant offered a sensory journey through the region’s finest produce, expertly curated into a delectable menu of seasonal delights. From the succulent ocean trout to the indulgent dark chocolate cremeux, each dish was a symphony of flavours that celebrated the rich culinary heritage of the Yarra Valley. A highlight was certainly the Burrata. Of course, we had to pair this with a bottle of Bolgownie’s award-winning wine, with the Estate Pinot Noir a true standout.
As the sun set over the vineyards, we indulged in a leisurely stroll through the estate, soaking in the breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains and valleys. The serene ambiance, coupled with the gentle rustle of the leaves and the distant hum of nature, created an atmosphere of unparalleled serenity and tranquility.
From the luxurious accommodation to the exquisite dining and rejuvenating spa treatments, every moment had been a testament to the estate’s commitment to excellence and hospitality. Balgownie Estate Yarra Valley truly embodies the essence of luxury and serenity, making it a destination worthy of any discerning traveler’s bucket list.
Explore Balgownie Estate Yarra Valley and book your next stay here.
Lace up your hiking boots and explore these 10 waterfalls near Lorne
The view of foamy water falling over the rocks and into a pool leaving you in a mist of freshness is something that can only be described when you witness a waterfall for the first time, and when you go on a misty, cold winters day, the experience is second to none. Fortunately for us here in regional Victoria, we have waterfalls deliver all of this and more at an arms length away.
If you’re feeling like getting out of the house for a day and exploring the beauty that is the Great Ocean Road, we’ve tracked down 10 cascading rivers accessed by a range of awe-inspiring bush walks located just 10 minutes from Lorne, located just over an hour from Geelong and two hours from Melbourne. Just be sure to check updated information on the tracks ahead of your trip.
Keep up with the latest Victorian travel destinations, news and tips here.
Erskine Falls
In a region known for its magnificent waterfalls, Erskine Falls stands out as one of the best, plunging (or trickling, depending on recent rainfall levels) down a 30-metre drop into the Erskine River.
To indulge in the beauty that it is, there’s an easy walk to the first lookout (about 300m), or a more strenuous but rewarding climb down 230 steps through lush rainforest to the second lookout, where you will see the waterfall in all its glory. The Erskine River Walk to Lorne continues off downstream from here if you are prepared for the 7.5km walk.
You can find the exact location here.
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Won Wondah Falls
Amble along a gentle track to reach Won Wondah Falls. A short walk, just 3.6km long, the entire family can journey through the midst of a glorious fern gully, crossing paths with these spectacular natural phenomenons along the way. The falls plunge downwards into a valley which is covered by lush vegetation, making it rather difficult to view or access their base, however, beautiful nonetheless.
You can find its location here.
Henderson Falls
Some of Lorne’s best waterfall walks start from Sheoak Picnic Area, including this one. The Henderson Falls Walk gently climbs from here with a few small dips and raises through dense wet forest shadowed by towering eucalypt trees. You will finish your short journey (3km, one hour return trip) at the base of Henderson Falls, cascading over a moss-capped cliff face to a small pool below. There’s also a short diversion to see Won Wondah Falls.
Find it on alpaca maps here.
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Phantom Falls
This walk from Sheoak Picnic Area to Phantom Falls is packed with highlights. You’ll see the aforementioned Won Wondah Falls and Henderson Falls, as well as the lost world of The Canyon on your way to Phantom Falls. After crossing the marvellous St George River and hugging the edge of an orchard, this walk climbs on a vehicle track above the rocky bed of St George river. A moderate 3.5km walk (one way), Phantom Falls is perfect for those lazy Sunday adventurers.
You can find its location here.
Upper and Lower Kalimna Falls
Embrace history with this gentle walk tracing the route of an old timber tramway used for transporting timber to the Lorne pier between the 1890’s and 1920’s. From the picnic area, the path winds through a picturesque creek valley that is lined with lush ferns and towering blue gums to Lower Kalimna Falls. The hiking trail can become quite muddy in parts, esepcially if it’s recently rained. Once you get there, it’s the perfect spot for a picnic beside the falls that plunge over an undercut rock ledge into a tranquil fern-fringed pool.
Continue on to Upper Kalimna Falls, where dense tree ferns frame the 15-metre falls as they cascade down the steep rock face onto mossy boulders below.
Find the route here.
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Cumberland Falls
If you’re ready to experience one of the most beautiful river Valleys in the Otways, this is it. With dramatic but magnificent cliffs, gentle streams, peaceful pools, and never ending views, these memories will stay with you forever. It’s about a 6km return walk, but we aware that there are numerous river crossing and some unsteady rocks under foot – nothing a decent hiking boot can’t handle. Those with a taste for adventure will fall in love with Cumberland Falls and never look back… we promise.
Discover its location here.
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What an amazing weekend away! Exploring new beautiful places makes me soo happy🌞
Sheoak Falls
Sheoak Falls is a place of tranquillity and beauty just off the Great Ocean Road. To see it for yourself, it’s a 3.6km walk (one way) from the Sheoak Picnic Area through wet forest to the hidden cascades of Sheoak Falls. Here, the waters of Sheoak Creek cascade 15m down a sheer rock face into a pool surrounded by trees before continuing down to the ocean. If you’d prefer not to return to Sheoak Picnic Area via the same route, you can arrange to be picked up at Sheoak Falls Carpark.
This is one of the more popular waterfalls near Lorne and is a perfect break from your Great Ocean Road drive.
Map your journey here.
Swallow Cave
Swallow Cave is actually just the Upper part of Sheoak Falls, but no less beautiful and worthy of its own mention. On the way to Sheoak Falls (as above), there’s the option to head up a staircase on the left side, instead of walking down to the right. It’s here where you will find the quaint and beautiful Shallow Cave. A 2.2km return moderate walk, winter is stunning no doubt, but the caves truly come alive from spring to autumn, when the sun is shining and nesting birds are present.
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Cora Lynn Cascades
The Cora Lynn Cascades may not be the most spectacular falls in the Otways, but they are certainly beautiful and worth a visit. The walk takes you through tall eucalyptus and shady, lush tree ferns to an open area at the base of breathtaking cascades, which flow over a series of exposed shale ledges, framed by luxuriant ferns and mosses. A 4.2km round trip (allow two hours) from the Blanket Leaf Picnic Area, pack up your lunches and prepare to get acquainted with the glorious earthly surroundings.
Please note, the track is very hilly – downhill from the picnic area to the Cascades and uphill on the way back so watch your step!
Explore its location here.
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Entrecôte, MoVida and Marmont are all coming to Mt Buller this winter
Renowned hospitality group Tommy Collins is bringing Melbourne’s culinary heavyweights to Mt Buller this winter season. The Tommy Collins Winter Takeover features Grant Smillie from Marmont, Jason Jones from Entrecôte, and Frank Camorra from MoVida taking over mountainside venues Villager and Little Village.
The initiative aims to transform Mt Buller into a premium après-ski destination combining intimate dining experiences with high-energy street parties. Each weekend offers two nights of ticketed dinners alongside afternoon street celebrations featuring world-class DJs on Mt Buller’s Bourke Street.
Entrecote, Marmont, MoVida at Mt Buller
- When: Four weekends starting 5 June
- Where: Villager and Little Village, Mt Buller
- Venues: Marmont (18-19 July), MoVida (1-2 August), Entrecôte (15-16 August)
- Opening event: Party for the People, Thursday 5 June, 1pm-5pm
- Capacity: 120 guests per dinner, 200-person street parties
- Altitude: 1600 metres above sea level
Stay up to date with what’s happening in and around Melbourne here.
The series kicks off with Party for the People on Kings Birthday Weekend, presented by Grant Smillie and Friends. The Thursday afternoon celebration features cocktails, live DJs, pyro performances and Californian-style food on Bourke Street from 1pm to 5pm.
Each restaurant takeover at Villager includes a five-course feast designed with alpine influences, curated beverage programmes featuring wines and signature cocktails, plus live music and entertainment. The intimate dinners accommodate just 120 guests per evening at the 1600-metre elevation venue.
Marmont brings its LA-inspired dining style to the mountains on 18-19 July, representing the Crown partnership that has gained attention in Melbourne’s dining scene. MoVida follows on 1-2 August with Frank Camorra’s Spanish-influenced cuisine, while Entrecôte presents French alpine dining on 15-16 August.
Street party celebrations
The après-ski street parties shut down Bourke Street every Thursday, creating an open-air celebration from midday to golden hour. Features include signature cocktails and mocktails, world-class DJ performances, luxury outdoor lounges and alpine-themed dress codes encouraging statement coats and snow boots.
Tommy Collins Group operates across event catering, baking, cafés, bars and restaurant operations throughout Australia. The company has built a reputation for creativity and community-focused hospitality experiences, with this mountain venture representing an expansion into alpine dining.
The winter program combines Melbourne’s established restaurant culture with Mt Buller’s ski season atmosphere. Each participating restaurant brings signature dishes adapted for the alpine environment, paired with curated soundtracks and beverage selections designed for the mountain setting.
Additional weekend takeovers are planned beyond the announced venues, with more Melbourne restaurants expected to join the rotating series throughout the winter season. The format provides an opportunity for city-based chefs to showcase their cuisine in a unique mountain environment.
For more information, head here.
Ballarat Winter Festival 2025 brings spiegeltent, ice-skating and fire shows to winter program
The Ballarat Winter Festival returns with exciting new additions designed to shake off seasonal blues through expanded entertainment options. The 2025 festival introduces a spectacular Spiegeltent called Ukiyo, positioned in the heart of the city opposite the iconic ice-skating rink.
Ballarat Winter Festival 2025 runs for three weeks, featuring the debut of the 7.5-metre-high Spiegeltent that seats around 200 people. The tent will host multiple shows daily with programming designed for all ages, including family-friendly daytime performances and mature evening entertainment.
Ballarat Winter Festival 2025
- Dates: 5-27 July 2025
- Where: Across Ballarat
- Spiegeltent program: 5-20 July (school holidays)
Check out our gig guide, our festival guide, our live music venue guide and our nightclub guide. Follow us on Instagram here.
The Spiegeltent named Ukiyo, meaning floating world in Japanese, will be positioned in the centre median of Sturt Street. Traffic will continue flowing on both sides while the central intersection accommodates the new structure. Programming caters to diverse audiences with age-appropriate scheduling throughout each day.
Another debut attraction, Ballarat’s Hot Choc Showdown, involves around 30 local cafes and restaurants competing to create the festival’s favourite hot chocolate. This friendly competition adds a delicious element to the winter festivities while supporting local hospitality businesses.
The new experiences complement beloved festival staples including the ice-skating rink returning for its 11th year. Special offers support local businesses, with visitors spending $25 at participating venues receiving 15 per cent off ice rink tickets for the second consecutive year.
Additional winter attractions include Winter Wonderlights at Sovereign Hill offering special rates for Ballarat locals, and Kryal Castle presenting the Knights of Fire program. These established attractions work alongside new additions to create comprehensive winter entertainment.
The festival extends beyond the main attractions with diverse programming across all age groups. Family-friendly events include a Harry Potter Treasure Hunt running 5-20 July, Emma Memma’s Dance Island Party on 17 July, and storytelling sessions featuring The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Adult programming includes The Design Exchange Winter Market, The Big Thrift Market, and author talks featuring local writers.
Additional winter experiences include the Ballarat Night Tram offering evening tours on 11-12 July, Casual Canvas Sessions for creative workshops, and Winter Glow events concluding the festival on 27 July. These diverse offerings position Ballarat as Victoria’s ultimate winter destination during the July school holidays.
The Ballarat Winter Festival represents one of approximately 15 annual events delivered by the City of Ballarat events team. Events delivered or supported by the council injected an estimated $52 million into the local economy during the 2023-24 financial year, with the Winter Festival serving as a core economic driver for the regional tourism sector.
For more information, head here.
These 25 acts are just the beginning for mega country festival Dashville Skyline’s lineup
A vast open country landscape, a sky full of stars and a location perfect for the entire family to enjoy; the mega musical feast that is Dashville Skyline will return with up to 40 incredible acts for it’s 11th year.
It’s a strong cast in 2025 with Dashville excited to bring you even more acts in the coming weeks, along with all sorts of sideline action for a monumental weekend away in the country. It’s been a beautiful sonic stroll for Dashville Skyline, which celebrated a huge 10th birthday last year.
Dashville Skyline 2025
- When: 3-5 October
- Where: Hunter Valley, NSW
- Tickets: here
The Lineup – first round
- The Cruel Sea
- Fanny Lumsden
- Cordovas (USA)
- Nikki Lane & Her Band (USA)
- Lost Ragas
- Mama Kin Spender
- Swimming Bell (USA)
- Claire Anne Taylor
- Vincent Neil Emerson (USA)
- Charlie Collins
- Laid Back Country Picker (USA)
- Emily Lubitz
- Minor Gold
- CJ Stranger
- Col Ray Price
- Jamey Foxton
- Melody Pool
- Tall Shaun & The Resolution
- Magpie Diaries
- The Slims
- William Alexander
- Kingsley James & The Forest Keepers
- Huckleberry & The Devils Dandruff
- Midnight Chicken
- Dashville Progress Society
Check out our gig guide, our festival guide, our live music venue guide and our nightclub guide. Follow us on Instagram here.
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Dashville, the host of this legendary ‘Cosmic Country Weekender’, announced The Cruel Sea will top a solid list of acts, from both Australia and overseas.
International acts include American acts Nikki Lane, Cordovas, Vincent Neil Emerson, Laidback Country Picker, and Swimming Bell.
Other popular Australian-based acts on the first round include the energetic country superstar Fanny Lumsden, dream-weaving duo Mama Kin Spender, psychedelic country sounds of Lost Ragas, introspective beauty of Melody Pool, genre-bending country of Charlie Collins, Americana/Folk duo Minor Gold, country vibes of Emily Lubitz, old school bluesman Col Ray Price, old world charm of Jamey Foxton, new world charm of The Slims, fiddle extraordinaires Midnight Chicken, smooth folk rock of Magpie Diaries, rough and ready Huckleberry & The Devils Dandruff, cool calm CJ Stranger, south coast legend Tall Shaun & The Resolution, authentic country troubadour William Alexander, and good lookin’ local crooner Kingsley James & The Forest Keepers, with plenty more to come.
Held over the October Long weekend, Friday 3rd October, Saturday 4th and Sunday 5th October 2025, on the hallowed ‘island in the stream’, Dashville, in Wonnarua Country, Hunter Valley, NSW, the festival offers a weekend musical camping experience akin to no other.
The family-friendly camping festival is a favourite for those who like their music a bit more laid back, perhaps a bit of cool oozed over their country, or feel in their folk. The popular festival is chock-a-block full of amazing live shows from hand-picked artists from around Australia and the world, with a myriad of artistic collaborations, family activities and laid- back old-school country-inspired fun.
Find out more here.
The race for Strawberry Fields tickets has officially begun
The independent festival has built a devoted following over its decade-and-a-half run, with early bird tickets selling out a full year in advance. Last year, 95 per cent of tickets were secured before any artists were announced, highlighting the event’s reputation for delivering exceptional experiences regardless of lineup reveals.
Strawberry Fields Festival will take place from 21-23 November 2025 on the banks of the Murray River, offering music lovers another weekend of electronic music, art installations and community connection. The festival has released its 15-year anniversary aftermovie to mark the occasion and generate excitement for the upcoming celebration.
Strawberry Fields 2025
- Tocumwal, NSW
- 21-23 November 2025
- Register for ticket ballot before 30 June, 12pm AEDT
- Round one ballot draw on 1 July
Check out our gig guide, our festival guide, our live music venue guide and our nightclub guide. Follow us on Instagram here.
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Organisers have opened registration for the ticket ballot, with prospective festival-goers having until 30 June at 12pm AEDT to enter. The first round of ballot winners will be drawn on 1 July, giving successful applicants the opportunity to secure their spot at the riverside celebration.
The festival continues its commitment to accessibility through half-priced ticket programs for low-income applicants and First Nations people. This year, Strawberry Fields Festival has introduced a Pay the Rent donation option on all purchases, with funds supporting Still Here Arts & Culture, a Yorta Yorta owned organisation focused on cultural revival and language regeneration projects.
Beyond the music program featuring international and local DJs and live acts, the festival offers a comprehensive experience including interactive large-scale art installations, a dedicated performance stage with circus, dance and experimental theatre, workshops and talks program, wellness experiences including The Bush Spa and yoga, plus riverside camping among ancient red gums and native bushland.
Last year’s 15th anniversary edition showcased the festival’s impressive curation standards, featuring UK garage powerhouse DJ EZ, electronic producer KiNK, genre-spanning DJ Theo Parrish and rising talent TSHA. The diverse lineup also included Daddy G from Massive Attack, Afrobeat royalty Seun Kuti & Egypt 80, Pakistani jazz raga fusion quartet Jaubi, experimental African collective KOKOKO!, and Japanese electronic music composer Soichi Terada across multiple stages including the expanded Beach stage and reimagined Deep Jungle stage.
The festival takes place on Yorta Yorta woka (Country), with organisers deepening their relationship with the traditional land through cultural partnerships and direct community support. Registration for the Strawberry Fields Festival ticket ballot opens at strawberry-fields.com.au, with limited capacity ensuring another sell-out event.
For more information, head here.
Original Falls Festival site sold with buyer talks of ‘different’ future festivals
The property used to host the annual Falls Festival, a major music event launched in 1993, went back on the market in February after it failed to sell two years ago.
In 2023, the site was listed for offers around $4 million but did not find a buyer. Two years later, it is back on the market for a price guide of $2.25 million to $2.5 million.
Falls Festival – Lorne site sold
- The site was initially listed for $4M two years ago
- Sold for $2, 625,000 in April this year
Check out our gig guide, our festival guide, our live music venue guide and our nightclub guide. Follow us on Instagram here.
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The last festival at the Lorne site was held in 2018 but since then, other editions of the festival have been held in Byron Bay and Melbourne.
Ray White confirmed the property sold for $2,625,000 on 10 April, 2025 with the property consisting of three lots: two smaller ‘blank canvas’ parcels of cleared land and the large former Falls Festival site.
All the festival infrastructure was included in the sale, including the stage, toilets, manager’s cottage, and a number of outbuildings.
The owners are reportedly still having discussions about future plans for the property and are interested in a potential hospitality use.
Talks are taking place about the potential to run festivals ‘of a different sort of nature’ to Falls. Accommodation and glamping offerings are also being considered.
Blackman’s Brewery’s Winter Bar Sessions fights the cold with free pool and mulled cider
Blackman’s Winter Bar Sessions officially kicks off tonight with a launch party perfect for battling Geelong’s chilly winter weather.
The popular venue has announced its comprehensive winter lineup designed to keep punters warm through the chilly months ahead. The Winter Bar Sessions promise a packed schedule of events, drinks specials and live entertainment running through June, July and August.
The sessions include weekly specials and major events to create a buzzing atmosphere during the cooler season. The venue has also launched a new bar and cocktail menu alongside the return of their cosy fireplace to complement the winter programming.
Winter Bar Sessions launch party
- When: Thursday 5 June, from 5pm
- Where: Blackman’s Brewery,
- Events running throough June, July and August
Keep up with the latest music news, festivals, interviews and reviews here.
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The weekly schedule features beer and margarita jug nights every Wednesday and Thursday, with free pool access available on Thursday evenings. Friday nights showcase live music from 5pm, ensuring there’s entertainment throughout the week for regulars and newcomers alike.
Major events highlight the Winter Bar Sessions calendar with several standout occasions. The Blackman’s Annual Wood Chop Championship returns as a key winter drawcard, while Disco Rodeo Boot Scooting with Kitty & Lu promises a unique night of country-themed fun. The venue will celebrate with Blackman’s Birthday Bash on Saturday 26th July, marking a significant milestone for the establishment.
Beer enthusiasts can look forward to the Point Break Brewery Invitational, which showcases craft brewing talent in a competitive format. Monthly trivia nights round out the entertainment offerings, scheduled for Thursday 19th June and Thursday 24th July.
For more information, head here.
Nights out just got a little more Manhattan, now open five days a week
Manhattan Bar Geelong
- Opening Hours:
Wed, 6pm – MidnightThu, 6pm – 1amFri & Sat, 5pm – 1amSun, 6pm – 1am
- Where: 9 James st, Geelong
- Walk-ins only
Keep up with the latest music news, festivals, interviews and reviews here.
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Manhattan Bar, The 18th Amendment‘s younger and more laid-back sister will have you sipping on craft beers, cocktails and quality spirits all week long.
In case you haven’t stopped by the venue since it opened back in 2019, Manhattan Bar provides all the vibes of a New York bar in the centre of Geelong – cheap drinks, an unpretentious atmosphere, and a unique experience with equally unique individuals. Think dimly lit, big neon signs and ample seating, including booths making it the perfect spot to sit back, relax and take the edge off after a long week.
Keep up to date with Manhattan Bar (and their drink specials) by following them on Instagram here.
Tastes of Greater Geelong 2025: A winter celebration of flavour
This mid-winter festival offers a diverse and delicious program that invites locals and visitors alike to explore the tastes, traditions, and talents that make Greater Geelong one of Australia’s most exciting culinary destinations.
From street festivals and brunches to exclusive dining and hands-on classes, there’s something for every palate.
Keep up with the latest food and booze news across the region here.
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Tastes Winter Festival
- When: 20 June 2025, 5:00 PM – 9:00 PM
- Where: Johnstone Park, Geelong
Kick off the festival in style at this magical winter celebration in the heart of Geelong. Expect multicultural street food, glowing fire pits, and sweet treats like hot chocolate and mulled wine. Watch dazzling light projections on City Hall and immerse yourself in interactive art installations by Carla O’Brien. With roving performers, a silent disco led by Guru Dudu, and vibrant community spirit, this free family-friendly event sets the tone for a month of culinary joy.
Midweek Leisurely Lunch
- When: Every Thursday & Friday from 20 June to 4 July
- Where: Mt Duneed Estate
Enjoy a relaxing two-course lunch surrounded by vineyard views at Mt Duneed Estate. Choose from a selection of main meals accompanied by a shared side and a glass from the estate’s Regional wine range. Finish with a delightful dessert and tea or coffee in the estate’s warm, welcoming dining space. Perfect for a winter midweek treat with friends or loved ones.
Bubbles and Brunch
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- When: 21 June 2025, 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM
- Where: Waterfront Pantry, Geelong
Step into a chic converted wool store on the Geelong waterfront and enjoy a two-course brunch curated by Head Chef Bevan Vahland. This shared-to-table menu highlights regional produce and is paired with flowing sparkling wine, fresh coffee, and tea. It’s the ideal way to ease into the weekend in a stylish, relaxed setting with flavours to match the view.
Sip, Stir & Shake: A Hands-On Cocktail Masterclass
- When: Multiple Dates
- Where: Non Disclosure Bar, Geelong
Learn the secrets behind your favourite cocktails at this fun and interactive masterclass. Enjoy a Prosecco on arrival before diving into cocktail history, techniques, and hands-on mixing. You’ll make and taste two cocktails each session, with themes like “Juniper Jaunt” and “Wowing Whiskies.” Whether you’re a cocktail novice or enthusiast, this engaging session at Non Disclosure Bar is sure to impress.
Upcoming Themes:
- June 22 – Juniper Jaunt (Southside & Martini)
- June 29 – Tasty Tequilas (Paloma & Margarita)
- July 6 – Modern Classics (Espresso Martini & Amaretto Sour)
- July 13 – Wowing Whiskies (Whiskey Sour & Old Fashioned)
- July 20 – Rum Rendezvous (Daiquiri & Mai Tai)
Argot du Brunch à Volonté (Bottomless Brunch)
- When: 22 June 2025, 11:00 AM
- Where: Claribeaux, Curlewis
Indulge in a luxurious French-inspired four-course brunch at Claribeaux. This bottomless experience includes free-flowing champagne, Bloody Marys, Mimosas, and more. Enjoy premium mocktails, barista-made coffee, or loose-leaf tea in a beautifully designed space. It’s a sophisticated yet playful way to enjoy a long brunch with friends, with something for everyone on offer.
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18th Amendment Bar Gin Dinner at Tulip
- When: 25 June 2025, 6:00 PM
- Where: Tulip Restaurant, Geelong
Experience a one-night-only collaboration between Tulip Restaurant and the 18th Amendment Bar. Enjoy Tulip’s “Chef’s Selection” menu paired with gin tastings, cocktails, and a signature G&T. This intimate evening is limited to just 50 guests and features bold, local flavours from both kitchen and bar. Vegan, vegetarian, and other dietary needs are welcomed with advance notice.
Traditional Ukrainian Dinner
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- When: 25 June
- Where: The Dill Seafood Restaurant, Ocean Grove
Celebrate culture and comfort at The Dill with a special Ukrainian dinner crafted by Head Chef Ivan Roianov. Each dish reflects traditional Eastern European flavours with a focus on hearty ingredients like potatoes, mushrooms, cabbage, and meats. Expect vibrant, soulful food that tells a story and offers a taste of Ukraine’s rich culinary heritage in a welcoming, coastal setting.
Geelong Decantered: A Tasting Series
- When: Every Thursday from 26 June to 10 July
- Where: Geelong Cellar Door, Geelong
Join a four-week wine tasting journey showcasing the best of Geelong’s wine regions including the Bellarine, Moorabool Valley, and Surf Coast. Each session highlights local terroir and innovative winemaking, guided by expert hosts. Held in the intimate Geelong Cellar Door, this series offers a personal connection to winemakers and their stories, making it a must-attend for wine lovers.
Mid Winter Banquet: Baah Lah! and Anther Distillery
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- When: 26 June
- Where: Baah Lah!, Geelong
Take your tastebuds on a Singapore-inspired journey with an eight-course banquet by Baah Lah!’s Brian Anderson. Each dish is paired with cocktails crafted by Sebastian Reaburn using Anther Distillery’s award-winning spirits. Highlights include Mooncake Gin and unique non-alcoholic pairings created with local artisans The Curious Cabinet. A warm, creative, and bold dining experience perfect for a winter’s night.
The Davidson Native Dining Experience
- When: 27 June, 6:30 PM
- Where: The Davidson, Geelong
Explore native Australian ingredients in an elegant four-course menu designed by Executive Chef Daniel Brehaut. Held at The Davidson, this event is paired with cocktails featuring The Curious Cabinet’s shrub syrups and wines from Lethbridge. Celebrate local flavours in a sophisticated and welcoming setting, ideal for foodies seeking an experience grounded in Australia’s culinary roots.
Smoked Fish Winter Warmers: Cooking Class
- When: 29 June & 6 July, 10:30 AM – 1:00 PM
- Where: Bellarine Smokehouse, Drysdale
Warm up your winter kitchen with this hands-on cooking class led by Bellarine Smokehouse owner Sarah Fenton. Learn to prepare comforting dishes like smoked fish chowder, barramundi curry, and a hearty fish pie using locally smoked seafood. With tips on techniques and health benefits, this class is a delicious introduction to cooking with smoked fish at home.
For more information, head here.
This article was made in partnership with City of Greater Geelong.
Amidst the cold of winter, Didirri’s Freshwater Creek Sofar Sounds show is enough to warm the hearth
Sofar Sounds is a globalised initiative determined to create intentional spaces where music and arts matter. Its purpose resides in bringing artists and audiences together through unique live music experiences in surprising spaces – and it brought the poetic Didirri to us over the weekend.
We’re lucky enough to have a Sofar branch operating out of Geelong, establishing one-of-a-kind live music offerings around the broader region.
On Saturday May 31 this very expression took place – a night of warming music set in the beautiful former café space of Common Ground Project as the cold, early winter night air tightened around us.
Keep up with the latest music news, festivals, interviews and reviews here.
The evening was headlined by the notable and ever-mesmerising Didirri, supported by three local bands and artists who are only just emerging into the live performance space. Rounding out the bill was Star Mailee, Gone Bananas and Motel Neptune.
Mailee serenaded the audience to the setting of the sun, as vibrant purple, pink and orange hues layered the silhouettes of gum trees to the 17-year-old singer/songwriter’s original music. Resembling an early Julia Stone and showcasing flecks of the ballad-writing Missy Higgins, Mailee’s vocal range and steady chord progressions remained consistent throughout her performance.
Next up saw Gone Bananas, a local-four piece consisting of 15–17-year-olds, set upon the stage to perform a series of covers. They picked up the energy with an opening rendition of Dominic Fike’s Babydoll, ebbing into an extended version of House of The Rising Sun, filled out with a guitar solo. Showcasing their eclectic interest in music and broad ranging skillset as a new band, their set covered varied sonic terrain.
The final of the support acts made to the stage – local three-piece Motel Neptune. Comprising of three VCE students, one of which being Star Mailee, the band’s chemistry became apparent early on. Rhythm changes aplenty and songwriting duties distributed amongst the trio the layering of vocals and instrumental work was polished and refined. Despite embarking upon some sort of hiatus to focus on their studies, the future looks bright for this group.
Finally, it came time for Didirri to perform. He seemed to be defying the gripping chill of the winter night adorned in a floral short-sleeved shirt, and yet the storytelling that flowed in the room offset the plummeting temperature. Flowing between ambient guitar chords with accompanying anecdotes of how certain songs came to be and serenading the room, Didirri’s presence and performance was entirely captivating.
New songs were shared, alongside classics we’ve come to love over the years, all threaded together by songs from his most recent album, Caught In The Act. Pulsating tones with subtle overdrive constantly emitted from his guitar that often allowed for the flux of crescendo and variation, the night that was seemed the most apt setting to witness Didirri live.
So, as we draw nearer to the depths of mid-winter wrapped in wool and fleece, it’s nights like this that warm the heart and stir the soul.
It was a hopeful night for the future of local music and a salve to a community on the precipice of short days and ambient cold.
Celebrating the evolution of The Beautiful Girls at Torquay Hotel
Despite the band’s established following at the point, specifically for the popular tracks Periscopes and La Mar (The Ocean), it was this LP that signified an emergence into a whole new sound.
Adding layers of brass, We’re Already Gone left behind the acoustic indie surf sounds of Morning Sun and Learn Yourself and garnered ska and reggae style synth and guitar sections, as well as drawing on the driving rhythms of dub music.
It was a monumental shift towards a new era for The Beautiful Girls and perhaps one that has contributed to their musical presence that has spanned over 25 years. In celebration of this evolution and the album that was, The Beautiful Girls took to the stage of the Torquay Hotel Saturday 31 May.
Keep up with the latest music news, festivals, interviews and reviews here.
The hotel itself is under renovation, perhaps reminding The Beautiful Girls of gigs gone by, but the makeshift stage mount (a milk crate) was no deterrent for the band’s performance, nor was it a hindrance for Geelong local Hassall who, with electric guitar in tow, warmed up the crowd.
Story wove together Hassall’s electric-ballad-like songs as their lyrics traversed a dependence on coffee, being in relationship with those that are no good for you and one of their most recent tracks Boss Level Shit. As they say, the stage was certainly set, and the atmosphere established by Hassall.
And then as a brief interlude drew to a close the full four -iece that is The Beautiful Girls, plus saxophonist and trumpeter, propelled themselves up over the milk crate and into a start-to-finish recital of the seminal We’re Already Gone.
Hard hitting tracks like And We’ll Dance On The Ashes Of What’s Left, The Biggest Lie I Ever Told and Girl, Lately Things Have Been Changing showcased the band’s musical versatility. There was clear ska, reggae and dub influence woven throughout, with a strong blues sound coming through on the latter.
It was during these heavier tracks that the tones of McHugh’s telecaster were on full display, with some of the solos luring the crowd into a hypnosis, distorting any regular sense of temporality. But then it was “time to party”, as McHugh and bandmates beckoned in the crowd to move their feet to what would be considered some of the band’s greatest hits.
Songs like Blackbird, Music and I Thought About You, drew the 90-minute set to a close. Yet it was their evocative song La Mar (The Ocean) that acted as the grand finale. It was no surprise the entirety of the crowd was singing along to this household classic, as the band performed an electrified version to the jubilant audience.
The Beautiful Girls have certainly had an impact on the Australian music scene, and as their nationwide anniversary tour of We’re Already Gone ripples into July, celebrating their history as a band seems a necessity.
Bodalla announces new cosmic project with mind-bending double album
Titled Teleportation Music and Acoustic B-sides & Jams, the twin releases are an expansive deep-dive into neo-psychedelic rock, surf-soaked grooves, raw acoustic textures, and jazz-infused experimentalism. Think ‘60s and ‘70s trippiness filtered through the lens of a bedroom producer on a mission to explore the psyche, and you’re halfway there.
Bodalla double album
- Release date: 3 June
Keep up with the latest music news, festivals, interviews and reviews here.
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“Teleportation Music is a fucking trip,” Fraser says. “I know I’ve made something obscure, yet throughout it bends to points of relative normality, where people will resonate comfortably. Then the next bend will spin them into another merry-go-round of colours.”
Written, recorded, and produced over the last three years in bedrooms across Coorabell, Fitzroy, and Brunswick Heads, the project is a sprawling and personal voyage. While Teleportation Music is the sonic adventure, its companion album Acoustic B-sides & Jams offers a rawer, stripped-back counterpoint, a lo-fi introspective diary that Fraser says was just as important to make.
“It’s raw and consists of remedies to the war of the mind. The vulnerability of the jam section scares the fuck out of me, and hence is vital to share.”
This isn’t just music you listen to, it’s music you feel, travel with, and maybe even get a little lost in. From swirling soundscapes to intimate acoustic moments, both albums are portals, according to Fraser, “to the deepest part of your own world.”
Whether you’re in it for the mind-melting riffs, the surfy jazz grooves, or the gentle unravelling of the b-sides, Bodalla’s double album is a full-spectrum trip worth taking.
WIN: TGG giveaway
Now in its 14th year, Tastes of Greater Geelong returns with over 80 events celebrating the region’s rich food, wine, and hospitality culture. This mid-winter festival offers a diverse and delicious program that invites locals and visitors alike to explore the tastes, traditions, and talents that make Greater Geelong one of Australia’s most exciting culinary destinations. From street festivals and brunches to exclusive dining and hands-on classes, there’s something for every palate.
To celebrate, we’re giving away 1 x mixed 6 pack of premium Bellarine wines (Jack Rabbit Vineyard, Leura Park Estate, Yes said the Seal, Cat out of the Bag) valued at $240 AND 1 x $100 Flying Brick Cider Co voucher to two lucky Forte readers.
To enter, fill out the form below.