The Overland commenced service in 1887, pioneering intercapital rail travel
between Melbourne and Adelaide.
The century old name came from the term "Overlander", an adventurer who had
travelled across the country.
In recognition of its history, The Overland's emblem is the Kookaburra,
symbolic of a new day and new beginnings.
|
- Superior, well appointed day and overnight sleeper
accommodation. Choose from an elegant twin or single sleeper
cabin.
- Twin Cabins feature 3 seater lounge converting to upper
and lower sleeping berths plus ensuite facilities with
toilet, washbasin and shower.
- Single Cabins feature a lounge chair converting to single
sleeping berth with shower and toilet facilities located
at the end of each carriage
|
|
|
|
|
- The Deluxe Cabin is ideal for guests seeking a little
extra style, space and comfort.
- This spacious cabin offers a small double bed plus additional
fold down single bed.
- Extra features include a private lounge area with table,
arm chairs, video entertainment and a bar-fridge stocked
with complimentary refreshments
|
|
|
|
|
- Comfortable, twin share day cabin converting to upper
and lower sleeping berths at night
- Seating comprises 2 facing lounge chairs
- Private washing facilities in cabin
- Cabins feature 3 pin/ 240 volt power point, wardrobe,
vanity mirror, reading light, foldaway table
- Toilet and shower facilities at the end of each carriage
- Complimentary on-board magazine
- Note: guests travelling alone may be required to share
a Sleeper Cabin.
|
|
|
|
|
- Comfortable recliner lounge chairs with generous leg room
- Individual reading light
- Video entertainment
- Toilet and shower facilities at the end of each carriage
- Towels and soap provided
- Guests need to bring their own rug and pillow
- Complimentary on-board magazine
|
|
|
|
|
- For the ultimate great train experience aboard The
Ghan, travel in one of our stylish, self contained carriages.
- The Chairman's Carriage is the pride of Great Southern
Railway's fleet.
- Accommodates up to 8 guests
- 2 double bedrooms sharing 2-way bathroom and 2 Twin
Cabins with adjacent bathroom facilities
|
|
|
|
|
- The historic Prince of Wales Carriage was originally
built in 1919 to accommodate a royal visit from Edward,
Prince of Wales.
- This beautifully crafted timber carriage was recently
refurbished and maintains many original features, including
high ceilings of Wunderlich pressed metal and cathedral
glass doors.
- Accommodates up to 10 guests
|
|
|
|
|
- The Sir John Forrest Carriage is named after the explorer
made famous for the first crossing of Western Australia
by land in 1870.
- Follow in his footsteps across the Nullarbor Plain,
travelling in the comfort of this modern carriage.
- Accommodates up to 6 guests
|
|
|
|
|
- The Sir Hans Heysen carriage is named after the renowned
South Australian artist who migrated to Adelaide from
Germany in 1883.
- A selection of his watercolour pieces decorate the
walls of this carriage.
- Accommodates 4 in 2 double bedrooms with ensuite bathroom
facilities
|
|
|
|
   
Top of page
   
Return to Rail travel