Belair National Park

Belair National Park

Belair National Park, located in South Australia, is renowned for its rich biodiversity and historic significance, offering various outdoor activities like hiking and picnicking.

2100
Acres Protected
34
Miles of Trails
150,000
Annual Visitors
1891
Year Established

About Belair National Park

Belair National Park
 

Belair National Park, established in 1891, is among Australia's oldest national parks and is situated in the Mount Lofty Ranges near Adelaide, South Australia. Spanning over approximately 2,100 acres, this park is a refuge for many native species, including the Western Grey Kangaroo, koalas, and an extensive array of birdlife. The park features a mix of woodlands and open grassy areas, providing a variety of habitats that support diverse flora and fauna. Its historic Old Government House and State Flora Nursery add cultural and historical significance, offering insights into the region's colonial past. Visitors are drawn to the park for its excellent walking and biking trails, picnic areas, and organized recreational activities. The park's standout natural attractions include its scenic landscapes and panoramic views, enhancing its reputation as a destination for nature and outdoor enthusiasts alike.

Highlights

Highlight

Old Government House - a historic site within the park showcasing colonial architecture.

Highlight

Extensive eucalyptus forests that offer a unique Aussie bush experience.

Highlight

Adventure Loop - a popular trail for mountain biking enthusiasts.

Highlight

Echo Tunnel - a hidden gem within the park that offers adventurous exploration.

Notable Natural Features

Lakeview Trail

Offers beautiful views of the park's serene lakes and birdlife.

Echo Tunnel

A small, historical mining tunnel that is a true exploration delight for visitors.

Adventure Loop

A challenging mountain biking trail that tests endurance and skill.