Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park
Address | Inneston SA, Australia |
Phone | +61 8 8854 3200 |
Website | environment.sa.gov.au |
Categories | Park, National Park, State Park |
Rating | 4.7 62 reviews |
Nearest branches Troubridge Island Conservation Park — Troubridge Island SA Myponga Conservation Park — Myponga SA Spring Mount Conservation Park — Mount Alma Rd, Inman Valley SA Mutton Cove Conservation Reserve — LOT 2 Mersey Rd N, Osborne SA |
|
Similar companies nearby Belair National Park — 101 Upper Sturt Rd, Belair SA Robert Haigh Reserve — Woodville North SA Victoria Square Tarntanyangga — Grote St, Adelaide SA Cleland Conservation Park — Cleland SA |
Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park reviews
62The park scenery is spectacular, beautiful beaches and coastline. Signage and some of the walkways onto the beach needed upgrading and fixing, particularly Dolphin beach which was quite dangerous to get onto the beach. Some of the signs explaining the history of the locations were very worn and faded. The park is a fantastic place to visit.
Dolphin bay is called Dolphin Bay for a reason. Had a couple swim right up to us. The lighthouse has great views. Didn’t stay here long enough.
Simply stunning, worth the trip but allow a full day and wear proper boots. Full marks to the parks staff for how well looked after the park is.
Lots of emus, they're curious and beautiful creatures.
Summer is not the best time, biting flies are a real pain.
Beautiful beaches and walking trails.
Check out some of the photos I posted. The wildlife is amazing.
Should have proper toilets instead of a long drop and also should have bins.arpund the park. There are no bins at all
This park is the best kept secret that South Australia has to offer magnificent places to explore great photo opportunities great camping and fishing and wildlife cant wait for the next visit.
This National Park, amongst most other ones I've visited, is well kept and has stunning sights. Within it are beautiful beaches, cool rock/island structures, and brilliant hikes which lead to fascinating points, the lighthouse, and the shipwreck. (Just to name a few) The quality of each track, path and/or road to a sight is extremely well kept. The main campsite I hear is great. I am yet to try it out the next time I'm down!
Really lovely place, great views, excellent tracks. Theres camping available too. We went and packed our lunch did the walks. A few signs that tell you about the track as you go on it were a little worn, but good information. We also saw some dolphin fins in the ocean and it was so pretty. The Royston walks in definitely worth doing 100%. Not too long, and the view is breathtaking. The Stenhouse is quite short but also really nice. The Thompson Pfitzner is quite long, and its nice BUT on the way to Stenhouse, we were followed by March flies almost the whole 5kms. They kept biting my legs THROUGH my pants. Was very frustrating, we didnt have insect repellent. Dont know how much it would have helped though. On the way back however, they werent nearly as bad. Only got biten probably 2 times on the way back, and they didnt follow us for very long. We saw a sign saying there were ticks in the park. If you stick to the paths you should be fine, but i wore long pants and long socks and tucked my pants just in case. We didnt get any tick bites:) was really nice there, just bring aeroguard!
Lovely national park near Adelaide. Lots of small campgrounds to suit different campers. Few short and longer walking tracks. Interesting historical town. National parks have some activities. Interesting light houses. Stunning beaches-no life guards so swim at own risk. Need to take your own water.
Amazing place, so close to Adelaide. Annoying that you have to pay gate fees. Think it was about $15 per car.
There aren't shops, there aren't crowds - just nature. The clearest water I've ever seen, wild dolphins, emus and kangaroos. What's not to love?
This is the SA pearl of Yorke. Many different camp sites and walks to suit anybody. Could be windy at times, but it's quite sheltered for winds from North to South. Reasonable prices, service at the friendly reception for bookings and advices. You have to bring water and food, the closest food store is far away, esp.from the remote sites which are twenty km from reception. I wish everybody a happy visit and the chances are good that it will be so.
There are some magical places to visit on the York peninsula. In this national Park has many of them.so much to see and do don't miss the fishing village and don't forget to take in some of the amazing views.
Nature at its best! And in undisturbed tranquility.
No electricity at the campsites and in the park, which connects more to the nature. Perfect place to relax and experience thyself.
One has to make sure to bring required amount of food and water, as any store or supermarket is minimum of an hour drive and closes at 5 pm.
A beautiful national park to visit. Lots of history and great views of the ocean and surrounding islands. Many stunning beaches. A must visit for anyone and so close to Adelaide
A very scenic park, lots of beaches, lots of spectacular views, lots of emu's. Enjoyed the day very much.
Beautiful park with lots of campaign places within the park, many scenic lookout points, nice walking tracks, definitely worth a visit. Online entry fees, excellent friendly helpful staff who was very informative and knowledgeable at the information centre at the entry point.
Delightful magnificent scenery. I'll visit again making sure I have more time to embrace the place fully. ️
This place is simply magic. One of the most picturesque parks I have been to. You will want and need a couple of days.
Really beautiful park.
Great sunrise and sunset
Emus everywhere.
Great beaches.
Plenty of parking.
Plenty of toilets
#coddiewiimpleicp