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Head­ing bush? Here are some point­ers for plan­ning your next vis­it to one of South Australia’s desert parks.

The first step in help­ing injured wildlife is know­ing who to call. We’ve got you cov­ered with these contacts.

Camp­ing activ­i­ty sheets Desert Parks: A Beginner’s Guide to Bird­ing Desert Parks: Tracks and Scats Autumn Diaries ​‘Autumn Diaries’ is a nature jour­nal­ing activ­i­ty to help you …

This is a per­fect park for immers­ing your­self in nature – for walk­ing, pic­nick­ing, and observ­ing native ani­mal life

The park is an impor­tant feed­ing ground for coastal birds, with spring and sum­mer the per­fect time to mar­vel at the birds that vis­it the area …

The Gawler Ranges Nation­al Park is a spe­cial place where his­to­ry, con­ser­va­tion and Abo­rig­i­nal cul­ture come togeth­er. Pro­claimed as a nation­al park in 2002, the land­scape teems …

Lake Gilles Con­ser­va­tion Park is made up of sparse and semi-arid mallee land­scape. The saline lake sur­round­ed by low sandy ris­es, gyp­sum dunes and iso­lat­ed …

Lake New­land Con­ser­va­tion Park fea­tures the most exten­sive wet­land on the Eyre Penin­su­la. The nat­ur­al saline lakes and fresh water springs extend 20km in length …

The park, which fea­tures red sand dunes cov­ered with desert kar­ra­jong, aca­cias, desert gums and salt lakes, is of cul­tur­al sig­nif­i­cance to the Mar­alin­ga Tjarut­ja …

Thorny Pas­sage Marine Park bor­ders Lin­coln Nation­al Park and Mem­o­ry Cove Wilder­ness Pro­tec­tion Area.