Know before you go

The 74 km Wild South Coast Way fol­lows the Hey­sen Trail in South Aus­trali­a’s Fleurieu Penin­su­la. As you walk, you’ll pass through scenic Deep Creek Nation­al Park and New­land Head Con­ser­va­tion Park, and a mix of beach­es, farm­lands, and road reserves. Along the way, there are sev­er­al camp­ing options, includ­ing four that are only acces­si­ble by foot. 

Whether you pre­fer short loops, day hikes, or mul­ti-day excur­sions, this trail has some­thing for every lev­el of hik­er. And the best part? You do not need to book to walk the trail (just be sure to book your camp­sites). You can embark on your jour­ney any day, in any direc­tion, and tack­le any part of the trail.

Down­load trail notes

The trail caters for a vari­ety of hik­ing styles, from short fam­i­ly walks to self-guid­ed mul­ti-day hikes, and every­thing in between. There are mul­ti­ple places to step on and off the trail. Through­out Deep Creek Nation­al Park and New­land Head Con­ser­va­tion Park, the trail inter­sects with oth­er trails, allow­ing you to under­take a loop walk or design your own adven­ture along the marked trails. 

We’ve also picked out a range of hikes that show­case the most spec­tac­u­lar fea­tures of the trail. Options range from 30 min­utes to the full five-day four-night expe­ri­ence. While these are our favourites, you are wel­come to cre­ate your own adven­ture by using the net­work of trails that inter­sect with the Wild South Coast Way. 

Licenced tour oper­a­tors offer all-inclu­­sive pack­ages includ­ing guid­ed walk­ing and on-trail camp­ing or off-trail accom­mo­da­tion. The trail is pop­u­lar with school groups, but please note that the walk-in camp­grounds have a capac­i­ty of 20 people.

You do not need to book to walk the trail; how­ev­er you do need to book your camp­sites. Book online before you go, as mobile phone recep­tion is lim­it­ed along the trail and camp­grounds fill up in peak periods. 

The Wild South Coast Way is free for any­one to walk; how­ev­er, all park camp­grounds have a charge. The four walk-in only camp­grounds are equipped with high-qual­i­­ty ameni­ties that blend well with the sur­round­ings and are designed sus­tain­ably. There­fore, these camp­sites are priced high­er due to the added val­ue they offer.

If plan­ning to dri­ve into Deep Creek Nation­al Park, vis­i­tors must pay a vehi­cle entry fee. And if you are leav­ing a vehi­cle in Deep Creek Nation­al Park overnight, you must pay a vehi­cle day entry fee for each day you are in the park.

The Wild South Coast Way on the Hey­sen Trail offers an excit­ing, active adven­ture for walk­ers of all fit­ness levels. 

The sec­tions of the WSCW range in lev­el of dif­fi­cul­ty. Walk­ing trails are grad­ed accord­ing to the Aus­tralian Walk­ing Track Grad­ing Sys­tem. Check the grade to help you work out if a walk will suit your lev­el of fit­ness and experience.

Most of the trail is a grade 4 walk with steep climbs and descents, while some sec­tions may be slight­ly flat­ter and eas­i­er at around a grade 3 walk. The grade 5 sec­tions cater to those who were look­ing for chal­leng­ing climbs and rock scram­bling, requir­ing above aver­age fit­ness from hikers.

For those look­ing for an easy walk, the grade 1 Kon­doli – Keep­er of Fire Walk and the grade 2 Goon­dooloo Ridge Walk are great options. 

Four bespoke walk-in only camp­grounds fea­ture 10 camp sites with raised earth or tim­ber plat­forms, toi­lets, untreat­ed water, and a camp shel­ter with tables, food prepa­ra­tion spaces, sinks and even USB charg­ing ports.

The four dri­ve-in camp­grounds along the trail are suit­able for tents, with many sites suit­able for camper trail­ers and caravans.

Self-con­­­tained accom­mo­da­tion is avail­able in Deep Creek Nation­al Park and is man­aged by South­ern Ocean Retreats. Oth­er types of accom­mo­da­tion, rang­ing from off-grid cab­ins to lux­u­ry retreats, are avail­able out­side of the park, vis­it the South Aus­tralia tourism web­site or the Fleurieu Penin­su­la web­site.

Check the Book now page for more information. 

Camp­fires are per­mit­ted at some camp­grounds in Deep Creek Nation­al Park (Cob­bler Hill, Trig and Tapanap­pa), out­side of the Fire Ban Sea­son. You must bring your own fire­wood, as the col­lec­tion of fire­wood with­in nation­al parks is prohibited.

Camp­fires are not per­mit­ted at the walk-in campgrounds. 

Gas fires and liq­uid fuel fires are per­mit­ted at all camp­grounds. The fol­low­ing con­di­tions apply:

• Ensure you are famil­iar with the fire restric­tions for the parks.
• Gas fires and liq­uid fuel fires are per­mit­ted through the year, oth­er than on days of total fire ban.
• At walk-in camp­grounds, gas fires and liq­uid fuel fires must only be used with­in the shel­ters — they are not allowed to be used at your campsite.

Gas, liq­uid or sol­id fuel fires are not per­mit­ted on pri­vate land along the trail.

Clo­sures and safety

The parks are closed on days of Cat­a­stroph­ic Fire Dan­ger and may also be closed on days of Extreme Fire Danger.

You can deter­mine the cur­rent fire dan­ger rat­ing by check­ing the Fire Ban Dis­trict map on the CFS website.

Check the CFS web­site or call the CFS Bush­fire Infor­ma­tion Hot­line 1800362361 for:

• Infor­ma­tion on fire bans and cur­rent fire conditions
• Cur­rent CFS warn­ings and incidents
• Infor­ma­tion on what to do in the event of a fire.

Lis­ten to your local area radio sta­tion for the lat­est updates and infor­ma­tion on fire safety.

The Wild South Coast Way is open year round except on days of Cat­a­stroph­ic fire danger.

The parks that the Wild South Coast Way tra­vers­es are closed on days of Cat­a­stroph­ic Fire Dan­ger and may also be closed on days of Extreme Fire Danger.

You can deter­mine the cur­rent fire dan­ger rat­ing by check­ing the Fire Ban Dis­trict map on the CFS website.

Check the CFS web­site or call the CFS Bush­fire Infor­ma­tion Hot­line 1800362361 for:

• Infor­ma­tion on fire bans and cur­rent fire conditions
• Cur­rent CFS warn­ings and incidents
• Infor­ma­tion on what to do in the event of a fire.

Lis­ten to your local area radio sta­tion for the lat­est updates and infor­ma­tion on fire safety.

There may be oth­er clo­sures out­side of fire sea­son for sec­tions of the trail, for exam­ple for fer­al ani­mal con­trol or pre­scribed burns with­in the parks. Check the Clo­sures & alerts web­page for park clo­sures and the Friends of the Hey­sen Trail web­site for oth­er clo­sures and reroutes. 

Bush­walk­ing safety

Ensure that you:

• Wear stur­dy shoes, a hat and sunscreen.
• Be aware of weath­er con­di­tions and avoid walk­ing dur­ing the hottest part of the day.
• Make sure you have appro­pri­ate weath­erproof clothing.
• Car­ry enough water to be self-sufficient.
• Please be respect­ful of oth­er users at all times.
• Stay on the des­ig­nat­ed trails and con­nec­tor tracks for your own safe­ty, and to pre­vent the spread of weeds and Phy­toph­tho­ra to oth­er areas.
• Ensure some­one knows your approx­i­mate loca­tion and expect­ed time of return.
• Take appro­pri­ate maps.
• Select a walk to suit your lev­el of fit­ness and expe­ri­ence by check­ing the Aus­tralian Walk­ing Track Grad­ing Sys­tem.

Please help keep the Wild South Coast Way beau­ti­ful for future gen­er­a­tions by fol­low­ing the Leave No Trace principles.

Camp­ing safety

When camp­ing along the Wild South Coast Way, it’s impor­tant to remem­ber the following:

• Always let some­one respon­si­ble know your trav­el plans, espe­cial­ly when trav­el­ling in remote areas. It’s a good idea to let them know when you expect to return.
• Check the weath­er fore­cast before you leave, includ­ing overnight tem­per­a­tures on the Bureau of Mete­o­rol­o­gy. Even dur­ing very mild weath­er, the nights can get very cold.
• The qual­i­ty and quan­ti­ty of water can­not be guar­an­teed at camp­grounds. Please bring plen­ty of water and food to be self-suf­­­fi­­­cient. Water at camp­grounds should be treat­ed before use.
• Always camp in des­ig­nat­ed sites. It’s also a good idea to check that there are no insect nests nearby.
• If camp­fires are per­mit­ted, you must bring your own fire­wood, as the col­lec­tion of fire­wood with­in nation­al parks is pro­hib­it­ed. Extin­guish your camp­fire with water (not sand or dirt) until the hiss­ing sound stops.
• Ensure that you are famil­iar with the fire restric­tions along the trail.

Water safe­ty

• Strong cur­rents and rips can make swim­ming dan­ger­ous along the coastline.
• Do not climb on slip­pery rocks along the coast­line or rivers.
• Do not attempt to cross rivers or creeks dur­ing peri­ods of high flows.

The 450 m loop Kon­doli – Keep­er of Fire Walk fol­lows a spray-sealed 1200 mm wide path. The trail includes sev­er­al spots to sit and take in the coastal views, as well as under­cov­er pic­nic areas. Inter­pre­tive signs tell the sto­ry of how Ramind­jeri peo­ple came about the tools to cre­ate fire.

The 4.2 km return Goon­dooloo Ridge Walk is a spur trail off the main Wild South Coast Way trail and has a hard packed sur­face, about 1 m wide, and slopes gen­tly down towards the Goon­dooloo Look­out. The look­out offers spec­tac­u­lar views across Back­stairs Pas­sage and The Pages island group to Kan­ga­roo Island. The walk is a grade 2 trail so some peo­ple may require assis­tance. The trail is suit­able for prams.

The SA Nation­al Parks app pro­vides options for visu­al­ly or hear­ing-impaired vis­i­tors includ­ing voiceover, audio tran­scripts and image descrip­tions. Mul­ti­lin­gual sup­port is also pro­vid­ed, with 27 lan­guages supported.

Park­ing

There are two acces­si­ble park­ing spaces at Goon­dooloo pic­nic area and one at Tapanap­pa Lookout.

Toi­lets

There are acces­si­ble toi­lets at Goon­dooloo pic­nic area and Tapanap­pa Look­out (Deep Creek Nation­al Park), Wait­pin­ga Beach (New­land Head Nation­al Park) and Muw­erang Kent Reserve in Vic­tor Harbor.

Camp­ing

There are two acces­si­ble camp­sites avail­able at Stringy­bark Camp­ground in Deep Creek Nation­al Park. This camp­ground is not locat­ed on the trail but is a short dri­ve away. For more infor­ma­tion, con­tact Deep Creek Nation­al Park Head­quar­ters on (+618) 85980263.

Accom­mo­da­tion

South­ern Ocean Retreats offers ful­ly com­pli­ant wheel­chair friend­ly accom­mo­da­tion at one of their Ridgetop Retreats in Deep Creek Nation­al Park. Check the Fleurieu Penin­su­la web­site for oth­er providers. 

Trail­Rid­er

The Trail­Rid­er all-ter­rain wheel­chair allows peo­ple with lim­it­ed mobil­i­ty to explore the diverse trails. The one-wheeled chair is a cross between a wheel­bar­row and sedan chair. The Trail­Rid­er requires a min­i­mum of two rea­son­ably fit peo­ple (one at each end of the chair).

The Dis­trict Coun­cil of Yankalil­la have a Trail­Rid­er wheel­chair avail­able for free hire for up to three days. Chair users are required to bring a bike hel­met and under­take a chair induc­tion via short video pri­or to use. It weighs 25kg but can eas­i­ly dis­as­sem­ble and fit in the back of most medi­um sized SUVs.

The Trail­Rid­er can be used on a num­ber of dif­fer­ent walk­ing trails and in a vari­ety of loca­tions, includ­ing along the Wild South Coast Way. You will need two or four fit helpers, depend­ing on the trails you wish to trav­el and the strength and lev­el of fit­ness of your helpers. The chair is motorised, mak­ing it eas­i­er to explore some steep­er and longer trails.

Vis­it the Deep Creek Nation­al Park web­page to find out more. 

The amount of gear you need depends on the length and dif­fi­cul­ty of your walk, and the weath­er con­di­tions of the day. Water, sun­screen and a hat are bush­walk­ing essen­tials for any walk. Check out our pack­ing guide which includes rec­om­men­da­tions for both day walks and mul­ti-day hikes. 

If you are doing a mul­ti-day or long hike, you should be self-suf­­fi­­cient and car­ry enough water with you to last you the day on each leg of the trail — at least three to four litres per per­son per day.

Untreat­ed rain­wa­ter tanks are avail­able at each of the four walk-in camp­grounds, and at Wait­pin­ga Camp­ground in New­land Head Con­ser­va­tion Park. 

Cape Jervis to Wul­di Krikin Ngawan­thi (Eagle Water­hole Camp­ground) — Full day, 16 km

Wul­di Krikin Ngawan­thi (Eagle Water­hole Camp­ground) to Tapanap­pa / Yapari Ngawan­thi (Cliffs Camp­ground) — Full day, 13 km

Tapanap­pa to Bal­la­parud­da Creek / Kur­ri Ngawan­thi (Creek Camp­ground) — Full day, 18 km

Bal­la­parud­da Creek to New­land Head / Natun­yu­ru Ngawan­thi (Sand Dunes Camp­ground) — Full day, 13 km

New­land Head to Vic­tor Har­bor — Full day, 14 km

Note: the dis­tances list­ed above are between the walk-in camp­grounds. There are sev­er­al vehi­­cle-based camp­grounds locat­ed along or near the trail; check a map for their loca­tions. Dis­tances are approximate. 

The Wild South Coast Way on the Hey­sen Trail is locat­ed on the Fleurieu Penin­su­la, between Cape Jervis and Vic­tor Harbor. 

The trail can be accessed from mul­ti­ple points. The fol­low­ing loca­tions pro­vide direct step-on access, can be reached by vehi­cles and have car parking:

• Cape Jervis (the WSCW trail­head is locat­ed behind the fer­ry terminal)
  • SeaLink offer a secure long-term carpark at the fer­ry ter­mi­nal for a fee. Must be booked ahead of your arrival.
  • Big 4 Cape Jervis Hol­i­day Park offers a secure long-term carpark for a small fee and also offers a free shut­tle ser­vice to the fer­ry terminal.
• Fish­ery Beach
• Blow­hole Beach — 4WD access only (Deep Creek Nation­al Park*)
• Cob­bler Hill Camp­ground (Deep Creek Nation­al Park*)
• Trig Camp­ground (Deep Creek Nation­al Park*)
• Tapanap­pa Ridge Look­out or Tapanap­pa Camp­ground (Deep Creek Nation­al Park*)
• The Pages Look­out (Deep Creek Nation­al Park*)
• Boat Har­bor Road — 4WD access only (Deep Creek Nation­al Park*)
• Tunkalil­la Road — 4WD access only
• Bal­la­parud­da Creek Recre­ation Park, Mount Scrub Road
• Par­sons Beach Road (New­land Head Con­ser­va­tion Park)
• Wait­pin­ga Beach (New­land Head Con­ser­va­tion Park)
• Wait­pin­ga Camp­ground (New­land Head Con­ser­va­tion Park)
• Kings Beach
• Longke­war (The Bluff)
• Muw­erang Kent Reserve, Vic­tor Harbor

Check park­ing restric­tions, ensure your vehi­cle is locked and do not leave valu­ables in your vehicle. 

*If you are plan­ning to dri­ve into Deep Creek Nation­al Park, you must pay a vehi­cle entry fee. And if you are leav­ing a vehi­cle in Deep Creek Nation­al Park overnight, you must pay a vehi­cle day entry fee for each day you are in the park and park only in day vis­i­tor areas (unless you have booked a camp­site in one of the vehi­­cle-based campgrounds).

Bus options

Get­ting to Vic­tor Har­bor: LinkSA runs a bus ser­vice depart­ing from cen­tral Ade­laide and arriv­ing in Vic­tor Har­bor most days of the week.

Get­ting to Cape Jervis: SeaLink offers a dai­ly coach ser­vice between Ade­laide and Cape Jervis, and between Cape Jervis and Vic­tor Har­bor. For a coach con­nec­tion timetable with pick-up and drop off loca­tions vis­it the SeaLink timeta­bles web­page.

The Back­yard Uni­verse run door-to-door shut­tle bus ser­vices for the south­ern Hey­sen Trail and south­ern Fleurieu Penin­su­la; includ­ing trans­fers to and from Ade­laide air­port and the Kan­ga­roo Island ferries.

Some accom­mo­da­tion providers may also offer shut­tle ser­vices to the trail. 

View an inter­ac­tive map of the Wild South Coast Way, includ­ing camp­ground locations. 

Park maps

• Deep Creek Nation­al Park map
• New­land Head Con­ser­va­tion Park map

Camp­ground maps

• Wul­di Krikin (Eagle Water­hole) camp­ground map
• Yapari Ngawan­thi (Cliffs) camp­ground map
• Kur­ri Ngawan­thi (Creek) camp­ground map
• Natun­yu­ru Ngawan­thi (Sand Dunes) — camp­ground map
• Wait­pin­ga — camp­ground map 

Maps of the Hey­sen Trail

There are var­i­ous maps avail­able, includ­ing a series of eight offi­cial Hey­sen Trail sheet maps. Map 1: Cape Jervis to Kuit­po For­est includes detailed 1:50000 topo­graph­ic maps of the Wild South Coast Way. These map sheets are avail­able for pur­chase online from Map­land, the Friends of the Hey­sen Trail, lead­ing out­door stores and map retail­ers. Dig­i­tal ver­sions of these maps are also avail­able via the Aven­za Map app — see below.

To view the Hey­sen Trail in inter­ac­tive maps or to down­load GPX files to use on a hand­held GPS unit, vis­it the Friends of the Hey­sen Trail.

Maps on mobile

If you have a smart­phone or tablet you can down­load the free Aven­za Map app and have inter­ac­tive nation­al park maps on hand when you need them.

The app uses your device’s built-in GPS to plot your real-time loca­tion with­in the park onto a map. The app can be used with­out a net­work con­nec­tion and with­out roam­ing charges. You can also mea­sure area and dis­tance, plot pho­tos and drop place­mark pins.

How to get it work­ing on your device:

1. Down­load the Aven­za Maps app from the app store (iOS/Android) whilst you are still in range (it’s free!).
2. Open up the app and click the shop­ping cart icon.
3. Click​‘Find’ and type the name of the nation­al park or reserve you are look­ing for.
4. Click on the map you are after and install it (all our maps are free).
5. You will now find a list of your installed maps on the home page of the Aven­za Maps app.
6. Use our maps through the Aven­za Maps app while in the park and nev­er take a wrong turn again.

The topo­graph­ic Hey­sen Trail Map 1: Cape Jervis to Kuit­po For­est is avail­able to pur­chase on Aven­za for a small fee. Depend­ing on the sec­tion you require, search for:

• ‘Hey­sen Trail Map 1’ (Cape Jervis to Kuit­po Forest)
• ‘Hey­sen Trail map 1a’ (Cape Jervis to Tunkalilla)
• ‘Hey­sen Trail map 1b’ (Tunkalil­la Beach to Vic­tor Harbor)

Google Street View

Want to explore a trail before you leave home or use Google Maps to nav­i­gate straight from your door to the trailhead?

We’ve worked with Google to film more than 600 km of walk­ing trails, park roads, camp­grounds and water­ways in some of our most beau­ti­ful places. Click to see what the parks offer and the avail­able facil­i­ties before you go. This is an espe­cial­ly great tool if you have acces­si­bil­i­ty needs, are vis­it­ing with peo­ple of vary­ing ages or fit­ness lev­els or are push­ing a pram and want to view a trail before leav­ing home.

You can start explor­ing some sec­tions of the Wild South Coast Way on Google Street View using the links below.

• Aaron Creek Cir­cuit Hike
• Boat Har­bor Cir­cuit Hike
• Deep Creek Cir­cuit Hike

Mobile phone cov­er­age can be patchy and unre­li­able along the trail, espe­cial­ly if you are in low-lying areas. If using the Aven­za PDF Maps app or the SA Nation­al Parks Tour app, down­load the con­tent before you go.

There is always some­thing to catch your eye along the Wild South Coast Way. For some sug­ges­tions for unmiss­able spots, check out the What you’ll love page.

Every sea­son on the Wild South Coast Way offers some­thing dif­fer­ent, so you’re sure to have an amaz­ing expe­ri­ence when­ev­er you vis­it. The Fleurieu Peninsula’s weath­er is vari­able year round and changes in tem­per­a­ture and con­di­tions can occur sud­den­ly and with­out much warn­ing giv­en the trail’s exposed loca­tion. You’re like­ly to expe­ri­ence a bit of every­thing on your walk – sun­shine, wind and rain.

Spring (Sep­tem­ber — Novem­ber): the sea­son of rebirth and a won­der­ful time to see the spec­tac­u­lar array of wild­flow­ers, rep­tiles, frogs, birds and but­ter­flies galore. With sun­ny days and ear­ly morn­ings per­fect for adven­ture and an ide­al time to explore.

Sum­mer (Decem­ber – Feb­ru­ary): wildlife retreats to bush­land habi­tat to shel­ter dur­ing the heat of the day, sum­mer wild­flow­ers and the new growth of native trees add colour to the land­scape and cool sea breezes pro­vide relief on hot days. Share ear­ly morn­ing beach adven­tures with shore­birds and uncov­er nat­ur­al treasures.

Autumn (March – May): a time of tran­si­tion with mod­est rain­fall bring­ing water­ways back to life and pro­vid­ing new growth for wildlife to feed on and sea winds are calmer. Sea trea­sures are washed ashore.

Win­ter (June – August): orchids, moss and fun­gi are pro­lif­ic, rivers are flow­ing, win­ter swells crash into tow­er­ing cliffs pro­vid­ing a breath­tak­ing spec­ta­cle, echid­nas form​‘mat­ing trains’ where up to eight males fol­low a female around, majes­tic south­ern right whales pass the shores and high rain­fall pro­duces lush, green vegetation.

Med­ical, fire (includ­ing bush­fire) and police emer­gency sit­u­a­tions
Phone: Triple Zero (000)

Police Assis­tance
Phone: 131444 for non-urgent police assistance

Nation­al Parks and Wildlife Ser­vice SA – After-hours duty offi­cer
Phone: 0427 556 676 (emer­gen­cies only)

Yes. Keep in mind that each of the walk-in camp­grounds have a lim­it of 20 peo­ple (max. 2 peo­ple per camp­site). Book online before you go.

If your group is larg­er, you’ll need to stay in one of the vehi­­cle-based camp­grounds in Deep Creek Nation­al Park or New­land Head Con­ser­va­tion Park, or stay off the trail. 

Locat­ed forty min­utes South of Ade­laide, the Fleurieu Penin­su­la offers some of South Aus­trali­a’s finest coastal, scenic and culi­nary expe­ri­ences. Spend qual­i­ty time in nature’s play­ground dis­cov­er­ing charm­ing and his­toric town­ships. Check out Fleurieu Penin­su­la Tourism to find out more. 

Want to help main­tain the Wild South Coast Way on the Hey­sen Trail?

The not-for-prof­it organ­i­sa­tion the Friends of the Hey­sen Trail main­tains the Hey­sen Trail in part­ner­ship with the Depart­ment for Envi­ron­ment and Water.

The Friends of the Hey­sen Trail also offer a reg­u­lar walk­ing pro­gram year-wide, with dif­fer­ent grades of walks cater­ing for begin­ners to expe­ri­enced walkers.

To find out more about the Friends of the Hey­sen Trail please vis­it the Friends of the Hey­sen Trail.

Want to join oth­ers and become a Park Friend?

To find out more about Friends of Parks groups please vis­it Friends of Parks South Aus­tralia.

You could join oth­ers to help look after a park. You can take part in work­ing bees, train­ing and oth­er events.

Become a Camp­ground Host

Com­bine your love of camp­ing with doing a good deed by becom­ing a vol­un­teer camp­ground host in this park.

A camp­ground host is a vol­un­teer who stays at the park either for a spe­cif­ic peak peri­od, like the East­er break or a long week­end, or an extend­ed peri­od of time (up to a few months) to sup­port park rangers.

If you are pas­sion­ate about the envi­ron­ment, a keen camper, like to meet peo­ple from all around the world, and are a hap­py to help, then host­ing could be right up your alley.

SA​’s Camp­ground Hosts Program

Vis­i­tor infor­ma­tion and park management

Deep Creek Nation­al Park Head­quar­ters
Phone: (+618) 8598 0263

All camp­ing book­ing enquiries:

Vic­tor Har­bor Nation­al Parks and Wildlife Ser­vice Office
Phone: (+61) 7133 7300
Email: DEW.​FleurieuOnlineBookings@​sa.​gov.​au

Fleurieu Penin­su­la vis­i­tor information

Fleurieu Penin­su­la Tourism

Vis­it Fleurieu Coast
Fleurieu Coast Vis­i­tor Infor­ma­tion Cen­tre (Yankalil­la)
Phone: (+618) 8558 0240
Email: cooee@​visitfleurieucoast.​com.​au

Vis­it Vic­tor Har­bor
Vic­tor Har­bor Vis­i­tor Infor­ma­tion Cen­tre
Phone: 1800 557 094
Email: vic@​victor.​sa.​gov.​au

SA Nation­al Parks Tours app

The SA Nation­al Parks Tours App shares cul­tur­al sto­ries of the area, infor­ma­tion about things to see and help­ful hints for those walk­ing along the Wild South Coast Way. Hear from Ramind­jeri elders and park rangers, iden­ti­fy plants and ani­mals along the trail, and take part in guid­ed med­i­ta­tions. Down­load the app before you depart on the App Store or Google Store.

Hey­sen Trail information

Check out The Friends of the Hey­sen Trail web­site for detailed infor­ma­tion on the Wild South Coast Way includ­ing dis­tances, access points, and accom­mo­da­tion, trans­port and ser­vice providers.

Use­ful information

• Check out Your guide to the new fam­i­­­ly-friend­­­ly trail in Deep Creek Nation­al Park on the Good Liv­ing blog.
• Check out Nature Play SA​’s 40 things to do in Deep Creek Nation­al Park.
• Explore what oth­er nature and out­door activ­i­ties are avail­able in this area on the South Aus­tralia Tourism website.

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