Cleland Conservation Park
Address | Cleland SA, Australia |
Phone | +61 8 8339 2444 |
Hours | 09:30-17:00 |
Website | environment.sa.gov.au |
Categories | Park, Attraction, National Park, Tourist Attraction, Wildlife Park |
Rating | 4.8 58 reviews |
Nearest branches Greenhill Recreation Park — Greenhill SA Anstey Hill Recreation Park — Perseverance Rd, Tea Tree Gully SA Anstey Hill Carpark — Quarry Track, Tea Tree Gully SA Cobbler Creek Recreation Park — Salisbury East SA |
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Similar companies nearby Langman Recreation Reserve — Waterfall Gully Rd, Burnside SA Ridge Park — Myrtle Bank SA Chambers Gully Park — Greenhill SA Eagle MTB Park — Mount Barker Rd, Leawood Gardens SA |
Cleland Conservation Park reviews
58Great experience. The animals are roaming around freely and you get a chance to feed them. From Koalas to Pelican, Parakeets to Emus, Wombats and Echidnas to almost all the roo (kangaroos, potoroos, wallabies) family out there in open. The best thing is you get a cha ce to feed the animals with hand. The Reptiles and monitors cannot be missed, with many different Pythons, Snakes and lizard you see out there. A must visit place to spend few hours and interact with the animals.
The Waterfall Gully to Mt Lofty Summit is a really nice walk however it is not for the new walker. Even though it’s only 4km or so, the gradient is extremely steep. With the track being used quite a lot it looks to be well maintained. There could be a couple more stops to sit at the higher points as they are the most testing but other than that it’s a great hike
I've been going here since Primary School. Taking friends and family from out of town. It's a great half day andeveryone would agree. Thanks
Great place to bring kids saw every animal that's kept on the reserve which excites the kids interest in nature
So lovely to get amongst the animals. Such a personal experience. Holding and patting the koalas was a hi light. Finished off with the best cup of hot chocolate I have ever tasted.
Parking meter wouldnt work. I called number on machine, man told me fine wont cost much and hung up. We left
Great place to visit and have a lovely picnic lunch while you feed the potoroos, kangaroos and birds and all the other animals.
Hired two tennis courts. The process is easy and the courts were in great condition. Superb spot.
A place that needs to be visited! Very well kept and maintained with a diverse range of wildlife. Bring your family for a guaranteed good day! Make sure you wear comfortable shoes as you will do a fair amount of walking
An excellent park with nice quiet walking trails. If you are looking for a change of pace compared to the busier mount lofty tracks, Cleland is the way to go!
Great for toddlers, pram accessible, friendly staff and facilities. Kids love feeding the animals and running around!
CCP is a must for lovers of Australian native Flora and Fauna. A stunning place to engage in and soak up the delights of nature
Absolutely love the Cleland Conservation Park for it's walks in nature, play areas and getting close to the wildlife.
Feeding and petting the free range wallabies (kangaroos) and emu was my favorite thing about this place and my wife and i even considered going again!
Perfect view on Adelaide and surroundings. Just about half an hour drive from Adelaide. Parking available. There is a cafe too
We had a special experience when we got under the hail. We were in Cleland in August. As a result ee were all wet but it was so nice get insode yhe main bulding, have a nice hot chocolate and sit by the heater. I think you can have a great adventure sll year around there.
Absolute must visit destination in Adelaide. Very quick trip from CBD to get up close to kangarros, wallabees, emus, potoruas and lots of birds.
Lots of Kangaroo around that you can pat and feed. The Koala enclosures were worth the visit. Great gift shop. Bring your own lunch due to pricey food and limited range
Outstanding wildlife park, where you can see all of Aussie fauna, touch and feed kangaroos and koala bears.
I loved this place. It was so interesting to be able to walk through the exhibits and encounter the animals myself. You can actually go right up to some of the animals and feed them or stroke them (like the wallabies). You can also hold a koala under supervision of the informative keepers. Some of the exhibits were not very well kept, but all the animals seemed well enough.