Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park

Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park is the place that amazes and fascinates me the most on the Yorke Peninsula and I really recommend it, it won't disappoint. I suggest you set aside at least one day if you are a photography enthusiast and just want to scan all the sights quickly. But if you are an experiencer and like diving and surfing, it is worth spending a long weekend to experience it. With its rugged coastline, rolling hills and diverse flora and fauna, it's an unforgettable experience.If you are a nature and animal lover, this place is also worth your stop. According to the park, there is an abundance of wildlife, including kangaroos, emus and echidnas, as well as more than 100 species of birds. We also saw lizards inadvertently, but unfortunately, we didn't see kangaroos. The park's coastal cliffs and sandy beaches offer stunning views and are great for hiking, swimming, and fishing.One of the park's highlights is historic Inneston Township, a former mining town now preserved as a heritage site. You can explore the town's historic buildings and learn about the area's rich history.The park also offers a range of camping and lodging options, from basic campsites to more luxurious cabins, making it an ideal destination for families and groups of friends. But to be honest, the surrounding area is relatively deserted. I'm not sure if you will feel scared at night, but it is definitely a unique experience!

We really needed more time to explore and we will definitely be heading back down to do just that very soon. Absolutely stunning scenery throughout, it’s a little tricky to navigate if you’re a first timer so I’d recommend spending a few days in the area

Visited this national park as a day trip. But there are lot to visit. People are coming here for camping, relaxing and enjoying the environment due to amazing views and beautiful beaches. To enter the national park a payment of $12.50 is required per vehicle (not per person).

Formerly a gypsum mining area, the ghost town of Inneston is well presented. We stayed in a 100 y.o. limestone house which had formerly been the Engineer's Lodge, a large home sleeping 10 and providing lots of space for family meals, games, fire pit, verandas.The only electrical appliances provided are a kettle and a toaster, but every other kitchen need was well catered for.You need to bring your own bedding & linen, with the exception of tea towels.The national park is beautifully covered with dense low shrubbery and provides beaches, hikes, fishing. No 4WDing permitted.I visited in June, and although the weather was wintery, there were plenty of wildflowers out.Please drive slowly, there are so many roos, wallabies and emus on and near the roads.

Great fun. Stunning views! Amazing place to explore! Must see!!!!

Having been a number of times during January, this was our first Spring visit. We stayed at the very southern end of Marion Bay and enjoyed several hikes through that section of the park, as well as a ride. Stunning to say the least. Easy walking and easy to lose track of time, not that that's a bad thing. Several mountain bikers past us, so plenty to see and do.

3 1/2 Hours from Adelaide is this Gem. Pay the $12.50 for vehicle entry and spend the day exploring this wonderful part of SA...No 4WD required.Camping is available at extra cost or stay in Marion Bay not far from the park.