Win the ultimate luxury escape at Berkeley River Lodge with Stranded on Honeymoon Island
The lucky winner will enjoy a five-night, all-inclusive stay for two at the Berkeley River Lodge, nestled along the pristine Kimberley coastline in one of Australia's last untouched wilderness frontiers. Accessible only by air or water, the experience combines remote adventure with refined luxury.
Launching Monday, 23 June on Seven, Stranded on Honeymoon Island is a raw and romantic social experiment where couples meet for the first time—and are immediately stranded together on a remote tropical island.
To extend the experience beyond the screen, Seven and PerthNow are bringing the adventure to life with an interactive competition.
Running from 23 June to 3 July, the competition invites viewers watch Stranded on Honeymoon Island, Monday and Tuesday nights at 7.30 or throughout the week on 7plus, then visit PerthNow to answer a video driven question about the show.
With a new question released daily, viewers will have multiple chances to enter bringing an extra sense of excitement to the new reality series.
This competition offers our audiences the chance to win a truly extraordinary getaway while creating a connection to the show. We think they'll be hooked on from the very start!'
The promotion kicks off on Monday 23 June with the winner drawn on Friday 4 July.
Ready to escape? Visit
PerthNow/stranded
during the promotional period for full details and your chance to win.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
West Australian
11 hours ago
- West Australian
TV Week Logies 2025: Comedian Magda Szubanski to be inducted into Hall of Fame
Much-loved Australian comic Magda Szubanski will be awarded one of TV's greatest honours on Sunday when she is inducted into the TV Week Logies Hall of Fame. Szubanski, 64, got her big TV break in the 1980s ABC series The D-Generation before climbing to even greater fame as one of the stars of classic sketch comedy series Fast Forward, in which she parodied everyone from politicians to TV personalities, from 1989 to 1992. It was there she met and clicked with castmates Jane Turner and Gina Riley, and the three later created Seven comedy programs Big Girl's Blouse and Something Stupid. The latter featured the characters of Kath, Kim and Sharon — who would later become the stars of arguably Australia's greatest ever comedy series, Kath and Kim, which ran for four seasons from 2002 to 2007. Szubanski has also hosted TV programs on channels Nine and Ten, and starred in films Babe, Happy Feet and The Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course. Logies organisers paid tribute to her as a 'comedic force and cultural icon'. She also won three Logies in the 1990s. They also recognised her cultural impact beyond the screen, paying tribute to her advocacy for the LGBTQIA+ community. Szubanski is just the fifth female inductee into the Hall of Fame, which was created in 1984, with her award to be part of Sunday's ceremony, to be broadcast on Seven and 7plus from 7pm. Szubanski in May announced she had been diagnosed with a rare and aggressive stage four blood cancer, called mantle cell lymphoma. Last month the now-bald star said she was dealing with the treatment by getting into Lego. Other Logies Hall of Fame inductees in recent years include Rebecca Gibney, Bruce McAvaney, Kerri-Anne Kennerley, Noni Hazlehurst, Home and Away and TV executive Brian Walsh.
Perth Now
11 hours ago
- Perth Now
Magda Szubanski to be inducted into Logies Hall of Fame
Much-loved Australian comic Magda Szubanski will be awarded one of TV's greatest honours on Sunday when she is inducted into the TV Week Logies Hall of Fame. Szubanski, 64, got her big TV break in the 1980s ABC series The D-Generation before climbing to even greater fame as one of the stars of classic sketch comedy series Fast Forward, in which she parodied everyone from politicians to TV personalities, from 1989 to 1992. It was there she met and clicked with castmates Jane Turner and Gina Riley, and the three later created Seven comedy programs Big Girl's Blouse and Something Stupid. The latter featured the characters of Kath, Kim and Sharon — who would later become the stars of arguably Australia's greatest ever comedy series, Kath and Kim, which ran for four seasons from 2002 to 2007. Szubanski has also hosted TV programs on channels Nine and Ten, and starred in films Babe, Happy Feet and The Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course. Logies organisers paid tribute to her as a 'comedic force and cultural icon'. She also won three Logies in the 1990s. They also recognised her cultural impact beyond the screen, paying tribute to her advocacy for the LGBTQIA+ community. Szubanski is just the fifth female inductee into the Hall of Fame, which was created in 1984, with her award to be part of Sunday's ceremony, to be broadcast on Seven and 7plus from 7pm. Szubanski in May announced she had been diagnosed with a rare and aggressive stage four blood cancer, called mantle cell lymphoma. Last month the now-bald star said she was dealing with the treatment by getting into Lego. Other Logies Hall of Fame inductees in recent years include Rebecca Gibney, Bruce McAvaney, Kerri-Anne Kennerley, Noni Hazlehurst, Home and Away and TV executive Brian Walsh.
Perth Now
21 hours ago
- Perth Now
Pete Evans on going from ‘adored' TV star to ‘being hated'
Controversial celebrity chef Pete Evans has been fined almost $80,000 for unlawful advertising Pete Evans has opened up about the downfall of his celebrity chef status that played out in the media following his decision to turn to the paleo diet. The 52-year-old chef and former My Kitchen Rules judge told American doctor Will Cole about how he went from being 'celebrated and adored' to being hated by Australia. Evans said the hate started after he discovered and began advocating the paleo diet — also known as the caveman diet, based on the idea of eating foods that were available to hunter-gatherers during the Paleolithic era. 'Up until that time, I was celebrated, adored by the Australian media and public until I started talking about paleo, ancestral diets', he told Dr Cole on his podcast The Art of Being Well. 'I was attacked straight away. It was bizarre, I was like, why is this so challenging, triggering, why is this happening, because I started sharing anecdotal stories of people improving their health who had adopted this way of life. The Melbourne-born chef said he was labelled by the media and health experts as 'crazy and dangerous'. 'Dietitians would say this is completely unfounded, dangerous, he's not a doctor, he's just a chef, even though the information I was sharing was from doctors,' he said. The controversial wellness advocate said Australians had been 'brainwashed' by dietitians promoting dietary guidelines on the 'morning news'. As a result, he has to settle for getting his message and way of life out to the public through podcasting. Evans was aware his beliefs would be 'rejected', but didn't want to force it on people. Evans also set the record straight on the fact he is 'not opposed to modern technology in medicine at all'. The prominent sceptic of COVID-19 vaccines and masks was dropped from his hosting role on the popular Seven reality cooking show in May 2020 over his outspoken views. Evans and his wife Nicola have embraced an ancestral diet. Credit: Instagram In November that year, he was engulfed in further controversy after posting a cartoon on Instagram featuring a nazi 'black sun' symbol. He lost 15 business partnerships as a result of the post. Evans continues to spark debate over his non-traditional lifestyle of a mainly carnivorous diet, experience with plant medicines and using psychedelics as a way of therapy. Before COVID-19, a pandemic he called a hoax and questioned the effects of masks and social distancing, Evans filmed his documentary, The Magic Pill, which sees doctors, farmers and chefs weigh in on the ketogenic diet and its potential to eradicate illness. The Australian Medical Association at the time campaigned for it to be removed from Netflix for spreading 'dangerous' messaging about health. Evans is currently on holiday in the US and will next visit Salt Lake City.
