Bonnies of Beachport

You won't regret choosing this beautiful coastal trail. located in the north western corner of Canunda National Park in South Australia. This out and back route offers breathtaking views and plenty to admire along the way, including spectacular rock formations, turquoise waters and coastal foliage with colourful flower beds. If timed at high tide could see the blowhole in action. The trail itself is along a sandy, rocky track that is quite exposed. Don't forget to bring adequate sun...

A fantastic walk along some spectacular limestone coastline via Cape Buffon Walking Track. The path begins near Rainbow Rocks where there is a small parking area. A mixture of flora can be found as you walk along the route. Many with colourful blooms when the season is right. The limestone cliffs are incredibly beautiful and you can see how the wind and waves have shaped the coastline. In some spots, you can see that the vegetation and roots are helping to slow the constant erosion of the...

Lake McIntyre is a scenic and beautiful wetland area on the edge of the town of Millicent in southern South Australia. There is a gravel car park area just north of Rendelsham Rd, on the south edge of the lake. The lake offers a pristine wetland area that is a wonderful home to a variety of birdlife. There is a great footbridge on the north east edge of the lake that is a great place to view the visiting birds.

Coola Outstation Historical Walk is an informative and peaceful hike in Canunda, South Australia. Follow the sand and grass tracks as they wind through the singing forest (named for the noise it creates on windy days) and find out about the history of early European settlement with the help of informative markers and vintage agricultural equipment along the route. This trail starts from Coola Road and is well-signposted throughout. The route visits the Coola Lookout which provides wonderful...

Experience this terrific walk on Mount Muir (an extinct volcano) adjacent to the Mount Burr township. Walk through majestic eucalypts, wattles and sheoaks. Starting near Brown Street the route follows a gradual incline to the lookout point. Here there are great views of the surrounding lowlands. There is lots of wildlife to be seen in the area including echidnas and kangaroos.