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Co-man­age­ment in South Aus­tralia is a part­ner­ship between the state gov­ern­ment and Abo­rig­i­nal groups to help man­age our nation­al parks that com­bines tra­di­tion­al knowl­edge with con­tem­po­rary park management

Look­ing for wheel­chair-friend­ly trails in nation­al parks? Try these options in and around Adelaide.

The 4WD track from Yang­ie Bay to Mor­gans Land­ing has deep ruts, nar­row pass­es & soft sandy sec­tions. Please use cau­tion when tra­vers­ing & dri­ve to con­di­tions. Sand flags & recov­ery tracks rec­om­mend­ed. Occa­sion­al­ly high tides inun­date sec­tions of the track with sea­wa­ter, we rec­om­mend avoid­ing peak tide times and check­ing water depths before crossing.

The horse access gate at Port Gawler Carpark access point is closed for pub­lic safe­ty until fur­ther notice due to recent storm damage

This icon­ic South Aus­tralian park has acces­si­ble accom­mo­da­tion and free equip­ment to use. Here’s what’s available.

There are so many unique places to explore in South Australia’s nation­al parks, with thou­sands of camp­sites to choose from in some of the state’s most spec­tac­u­lar nat­ur­al places

The Kan­ga­roo Island Tour Pass pro­vides you 12 months access to Flinders Chase Nation­al Park , as well as admis­sion to the fol­low­ing Kan­ga­roo Island tours: Seal Bay guid­ed beach tour and Seal Bay self-guid­ed board­walk tour Cape Bor­da Light­sta­tion precinct entry Cape Willough­by Light­sta­tion tour Kel­ly Hill Caves tour If you’re only plan­ning on vis­it­ing a cou­ple of parks, it may be cheap­er to pur­chase indi­vid­ual tour and entry fees