Mylor Conservation Park preserves native eucalyptus woodland and offers visitors a tranquil natural setting with opportunities for walking, birdwatching, and enjoying indigenous flora and fauna in the Adelaide Hills region.
Mylor Conservation Park is located in the Adelaide Hills of South Australia, near the town of Mylor. The park preserves approximately 67 hectares of native eucalyptus woodland, providing habitat for a diverse range of wildlife including kangaroos, koalas, and various bird species. The landscape features gently rolling hills, open grassy areas, and dense understory, characteristic of the Mount Lofty Ranges. The park was established to protect the natural vegetation and to offer a peaceful environment for recreation and education. Mylor Conservation Park is notable for its walking trails that allow visitors to explore native plants and spot wildlife, making it a popular spot for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts. There are no developed campgrounds within the park, but its proximity to neighboring towns makes it accessible for day trips. Visitors enjoy the peaceful forest setting, especially during spring when the wildflowers bloom. The park is managed by the Department for Environment and Water, South Australia, and serves as a local green space supporting conservation and community recreation. Its relatively small size and gentle terrain make it an ideal location for easy hikes, photography, and educational outings focused on local ecosystems. The park also plays an important role in protecting remnant woodland within a rapidly developing area of the Adelaide Hills.
Eucalyptus woodland with a variety of native flora and fauna
Abundant birdwatching opportunities including species like kookaburras and rosellas
Well-maintained walking trails suitable for all ages and fitness levels
Quiet natural setting close to the small town of Mylor
The park conserves a stand of native eucalyptus trees typical of the Adelaide Hills region, supporting diverse local wildlife.
Provides habitat for numerous native bird species including kookaburras, crimson rosellas, and various honeyeaters.
Several well-marked walking trails traverse the park’s rolling terrain, offering accessible nature walks.