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Kaiserstuhl Conservation Park
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Kaiserstuhl Conservation Park (
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Map of bushwalks in Kaiserstuhl Conservation Park
List of bushwalks in Kaiserstuhl Conservation Park
Found 2 walks
Stringybark Walk
2.7 km circuit 
45 min to 1 h
Stringybark Walk
2.7 km
Circuit
45 min to 1 h
20 min to 30 min
Starting from the Gate 1 car park on Tanunda Creek Road, Flaxman Valley, this walk takes you on a circuit around Kaiserstuhl Conservation Park via the Stringybark Walk. The Stringybark Walk is a short family-friendly loop in the eastern section of Kaiserstuhl Conservation Park, passing through the flat regenerating areas of the park, as well as some dense stringybark forest and open grassland. There's an abundance of wildlife in this area, including plenty of kangaroos and birds, as well as many interesting rock formations and massive trees. In spring, a wide variety of wildflowers can be seen in bloom, including native fuchsias, silver banksias and orchids. This loop consists of flat, well-maintained and well-signposted walking trails, with bridges for wet conditions and some uneven surfaces, suitable for most fitness levels, and can be done in either direction. Dogs are not permitted in this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
Environment
Natural
Transport options
To start
Car
Wallowa Hike
9.8 km return 2 h 30 min to 4 h
Wallowa Hike
9.8 km
Return
2 h 30 min to 4 h
1 h to 2 h
Starting from the Gate 1 car park on Tanunda Creek Road, Flaxman Valley, this walk takes you through Kaiserstuhl Conservation Park to the Gate 2 trailhead on Rifle Range Road and back via the Wallowa Hike. The Wallowa Hike passes through a variety of landscapes within Kaiserstuhl Conservation Park, including creeks, rocky outcrops, low forest, scrub and open grassland, offering a comprehensive look at the park's main features. There's an abundance of wildlife in this area, including kangaroos and native birds, as well as many interesting rock formations, such as Horse Head Rock and Capped Rock. Near the pine forest, a short signposted side trip leads to a scenic lookout on top of a large granite outcrop. In spring, a wide variety of wildflowers can be seen in bloom, including native fuchsias, silver banksias and orchids. This hike consists of well-signposted, gently undulating fire tracks and walking trails, with bridges for wet conditions and some uneven surfaces. Suitable for people with average fitness levels. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.
Highlights
Views
Environment
Natural
Transport options
To start
Car
Found 2 walks
Bushwalk
Run