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Metung

Victoria

METUNG.VIC.GUIDE

Community, Business and Visitor Guide

Metung Who's Who

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Public Profile

Natasha Metcalfe

PUBLIC PROFILE

Natasha Metcalfe

Local Resident

Port Lincoln · SA

Mrs Natasha Metcalfe

Resort Manager | Visionary Hospitality Leader | Curating Unforgettable Luxury Island Experiences

Passionate about creating immersive, high-end guest experiences that blend sustainability, natural beauty, and heartfelt service. As the driving force behind Rumi on Louth, I lead with strategy, innovation, and a deep commitment to excellence. From operational leadership to team culture and guest engagement, I focus on building seamless, memorable stays that leave a lasting impact. Always inspired by the power of genuine connection, thoughtful details, and the magic of a perfectly curated escape.

Rumi on Louth

Rumi on Louth is South Australia’s first private island luxury eco-resort, nestled on the 135-hectare Louth Island, approximately 17 kilometers northeast of Port Lincoln in the Spencer Gulf. This secluded sanctuary offers a harmonious blend of refined luxury and untouched wilderness, providing guests with an immersive and tranquil escape.

Public information provided by this member.

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Distinguished and Famous people from Metung

🧵 Annemieke Mein

Textile artist Annemieke Mein had a substantial exhibition connection with Metung through a dedicated gallery opened in 1995. John and Vicki Brady ran the Sculpture Gallery, where displays of her work changed regularly over four years. Joy McKean opened the space, accompanied by Slim Dusty, who sang at the occasion. Mein’s practice brought wildlife subjects into textiles, combining close observation with the possibilities of fabric and stitch.

🏉 Ray Dunn

Ray Dunn, lawyer and football administrator, had a holiday home at Metung, where he died in 1971. His professional work included criminal law teaching and legal representation, while his sporting influence centred on Richmond Football Club. As president he helped negotiate the club’s move to the Melbourne Cricket Ground in 1965, preceding premierships in 1967 and 1969. Metung was the retreat within a busy Melbourne-based life. The connection is therefore a known home used for holidays, giving the village a quieter association with a man whose public responsibilities involved courtrooms and crowded football grounds.

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