AUTUMN 2025 ISSUE OUT NOW!
Fleurieu Living Magazine is a glossy lifestyle publication that showcases the best of the Fleurieu Peninsula, including Kangaroo Island. It aims to seek out the most interesting people and places, and to highlight top-quality produce. It aims to inform through intelligent writing, and to inspire through beautiful photography. And our AUTUMN issue is on sale now.
Fleurieu Living Magazine is widely available throughout metropolitan Adelaide and the Fleurieu region in newsagents, wineries, restaurants, cafes and B&Bs. It is also available in Qantas Club Lounges across Australia! You can subscribe by using our online subscription service. You can now also purchase a digital subscription if you’d rather read each issue on your smartphone or tablet.
As the only local publication of its kind, Fleurieu Living Magazine presents a unique opportunity to market your brand to a diverse and discerning adult audience. Its distinctive mix of content provides broad appeal, making it an outstanding marketing tool for attracting both new and repeat business.
Our latest media kit outlines advertisement sizes, advertising rates, material deadlines and accepted artwork formats. Download the advertising info.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: To ensure you never miss an issue, you can subscribe to Fleurieu Living by filling out the subscription form inside the magazine, or online via iSubscribe.
Contact us about professional photography of your business and/or products if you’re looking to present your brand in a more professional light.
Also visit Fleurieu Film Supply Co. and watch some of the short form video content we’ve created for our customers.
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LOOK FOR THIS COVER AT YOUR NEWSAGENT:
COVER FEATUREIt’s rare to be called a ‘local hero’ for simply acquiring a block of land but, when Marianne Robins settled her Carrickalinga property in 2021, the community breathed a collective sigh of relief. Marianne purchased an infamous ‘eyesore’ on Carrickalinga’s esplanade, a partially finished three-storey structure that had plagued. the community since the build was halted in 2015 for breaching its council-approved height. Hailing from the Adelaide suburb of Medindie, Marianne tore down the six-year-old skeleton to begin her own build. Thankfully, the notorious block now hosts her elegant (and council-approved) two-storey holiday home by Finesse Built.
ARTIST FEATUREFor artist Kathy Doley, the rugged beauty of native flora not only serves as artistic muse but as a profound reflection of her own creative path — one marked by a love of the land, her everevolving artistry and resilience. Kathy’s backyard studio, a gallery of expressive flowers painted on a field of canvases, is testament to her love of native flora. ‘I’ve been using a mix of oil and acrylic to paint florals for a long time and I still love them. Each time I paint one I want to go back and do it a little differently to the last, knowing that innately I come out in all of them,’ Kathy explains.
FASHION FEATUREThis issue’s fashion feature showcases stunning clothing shoes and accessories form local retialers: Gorgeous Soles in McLaren Vale and Miss Gladys on Sea in Aldinga. Set against the sophisticated backdrops of Chalk Hill Wines, Mitolo Wines, Never Never Distilling Co., and CABN X William, Photography by Jason Porter, with hair by Alisha from Sass & Waves and makeup by Francesca MUA. Our model, the effortlessly elegant Rachel Lippett, brings it all to life.
HOME FEATUREJamie Knott grew up on the north coast of New South Wales. When he was twelve his parents bought a holiday house at Macmasters Beach north of Sydney. For Jamie it was one of the best things his parents ever did. The two-storey brick bungalow had weathered character and a towering Norfolk Pine out the front. So many happy memories were made there. As an adult, Jamie and his young family relocated to Victor Harbor with plans to buy and sell real estate, hoping to make enough profit to return to the NSW central coast and buy into what was and still is a far more expensive real estate market. Yet, twenty-six years later, he’s still here, with no regrets.
DESTINATION FEATUREHow good is Goolwa? That’s the favourite rhetorical question of a local who’s grateful to live here. The answer? The beach, the river and the Coorong. The wooden boats and the steam trains. Fish and the bird life; galleries and shops; pubs, cafes and restaurants; tours and water sport; and of course history and heritage.
Goolwa is packed with great businesses run by people who are eager to engage their skills and passion to accommodate, feed and inspire you. Here are just a few.
HOME FEATUREMartin House is in an enviable position in the old survey area of Port Willunga. The built heritage area has evolved over time, from the colonial stone buildings of the late 1800s, to fishing shacks, postwar holiday homes, sixties permanent residents, and now to architecturally designed homes dotting the area. Combining a sixties’ home with modernist additions and reconstruction, Martin House on Martin Street faces north adjacent to the linear park – a favoured dog-walking area – and is just a stone’s throw from the pristine waters of the beach.