Win a holiday to the Sunshine Coast with Beervana

The Scavenger Hunt is back!  What’s better than drinking good beer with your mates? Obviously the answer is beating them in a battle of wits – or any sort of competition, really.

Complete the Scavenger Hunt at Beervana and go in the draw to win a brewtiful holiday for you and a mate to the Sunshine Coast, Australia’s Craft Beer Capital.

How does it work?

When you get to Beervana, pull out your phone and find the QR code to start the game or go to beervana.co.nz/scavenger-hunt.

Enter your details and hit 'Start the game'. You'll see the five icons you need to find, simply tap on any one to read the clue. Once you find the matching icon, scan the QR code and move on to your next clue.

You don't need to complete the hunt in any specific order and you can exit the game and restart where you left it at any time. You'll have until the end of your Beervana session to complete the hunt. 

The Prize

Once you've completed the Beervana Scavenger Hunt, you will automatically go in the draw to win a brewtiful holiday that includes:

  • flights with Air New Zealand for two from Wellington to the Sunshine Coast (please note, depending on the time of travel, flights may not be direct and may include a ground transfer from Brisbane to the Sunshine Coast)
  • four nights’ accommodation at an Oaks Sunshine Coast resort: Oasis or Seaforth
  • a Coastal Hop or Noosa Brewery Trail Craft Beer Tour for two with Sunshine Coast Craft Beer Tours. 

This prize must be taken by August 2025 and travel periods exclude Australian school holidays, public holidays and specified blackout periods. T&Cs apply.

Buff up on your Sunshine Coast trivia

Check out these fun facts you didn't know about the Sunshine Coast. Who knows, they might even help you out if you get a bit stuck on the hunt.

  • The Sunshine Coast is Australia’s largest growing pineapple region, with local producer Pure Gold Pineapples supplying 40% of Australia’s pineapples available for purchase
  • The Sunshine Coast is also home to the Big Pineapple, which was visited by Prince Charles and Princess Diana in 1983
  • The Sunshine Coast is the only place in the world where three UNESCO Biospheres sit side-by-side: The Sunshine Coast, Noosa and Great Sandy Biospheres
  • The Sunshine Coast is Australia’s Craft Beer Capital, and has the most craft breweries per capita of any state or territory in Australia (21 in total!)
  • The Sunshine Coast is home to one of only two everglades systems in the world – The Noosa Everglades
  • The Sunshine Coast was the first destination in Australia where you could swim with Humpback whales in the wild, an incredible experience offered by Sunreef Mooloolaba
  • Mooloolaba on the Sunshine Coast is the biggest swordfish port in Australia, and is also one of the busiest seafood ports on Australia’s eastern seaboard. On any given day trawlers are bringing in boatloads of Mooloolaba prawns, Fraser Isle Spanner Crabs, export grade tuna and lobsters
  • Mount Coolum on the Sunshine Coast is the second largest rock in Australia behind Uluru
  • The Sunshine Coast Hinterland is known for producing award-winning dairy, with local dairy used by local brewer Brouhaha Brewery to create some of their beers
  • The Sunshine Coast used to be called the ‘Near North Coast’ before it was officially changed in 1967
  • The Sunshine Coast is home to the Ginger Factory, a celebration of all things ginger! Buderim Ginger was founded on the Sunshine Coast when the Second World War cut ginger supply from China. Today Buderim Ginger is one of the worlds finest ginger producers
  • Hinterland Feijoas in the Sunshine Coast Hinterland is Australia's only certified organic commercial feijoa orchard
  • The Sunshine Coast and Wide Bay region combined accounts for 98% of Queensland’s and 50% of Australia’s macadamia nut production

Competition Terms and Conditions

We may add competition specific terms & conditions to this list when required. Where no specific terms & conditions are listed, the standard ones outlined below will take effect.