Department for Environment and Heritage

Innes National Park

Entry to Innes National Park

Entry to Innes National Park

On the southern tip of the Yorke Peninsula, Innes National Park encompasses spectacular coastal landscapes, a diversity of wildlife habitats and a wide range of recreational opportunities. Hear the waves crash on the beaches, the wind whispering through the sheoaks. View the rugged coastlines sculpted by the Southern Ocean and wander through remnants of South Australias mining and maritime history. Salt lakes occur further inland, amongst the mallee woodlands.

Stenhouse Bay jetty

Stenhouse Bay jetty

The park comprises 9,232 ha of coastal vegetation, this represents one of only a very few remaining pockets of significant vegetation on the Yorke Peninsula. This makes Innes National park an important refuge for biodiversity.

With a diversity of habitats, as well as heritage and coastal scenery, Innes provides a wide variety of recreation opportunities including bushwalking, bird watching, photography, camping, discovering the Aboriginal and European history, fishing and surfing.

Innes National Park is approximately 300 km from Adelaide.

 

 Innes National Park

How to get there

Driving

Commercial tour operators

Opening times

Innes National Park is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Contact us

Department for Environment and Heritage
Yorke District Office
Stenhouse Bay SA 5577
Australia

Phone: (+61 8) 8854 3200
Fax: (+61 8) 8854 3299
Email: DEHInnesNationalPark@saugov.sa.gov.au

In case of an emergency dial 000 or call the Duty Ranger on 0417 883 678.

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