Welcome to the edge of our continent. Standing on the precipice, it's easy to feel small surrounded by such vast and untamed landscapes. Sweeping dunes crest and fall like waves, with sand so fine it squeaks between your feet as you clamber up, up and up. Giant granite outcrops stand stoic, quiet sentinels whose odd shapes and shadows contrast against a flat countryside. But nothing feels quite as vast as the Eyre Peninsula's salt lakes — white splotches that blend the space between land and sky. To stand on them is to enter an illusion: you'll hear the salt crunching beneath your boots, but it doesn't bring back the horizon. This is what it feels like to visit the Eyre Peninsula.
No matter where your South Australian journey takes you, we’ve got you covered. With so much to see, do, taste and explore, start your trip with our regional brochures and maps.
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Standing on Kaurna Country, the South Australian Tourism Commission recognises the uniquely diverse Aboriginal communities across the state.
We value the knowledge Aboriginal people hold of Country and culture and are committed to growing genuine relationships with Traditional Custodians.
We will continue our journey of reconciliation and support Aboriginal tourism operators and communities to tell their own stories and share their culture with the world.
Kaurna Yartangka yuwanthi, South Australian Tourism Commisionriu tampinthi wiwurra Yaitya Miyurna kuma parnaku Pirkurna Kanthipartu‑arra.
Ngadiu yurikaityanthi, Yaitya Miyurnaku ngutu yartaku kuma Tapa‑Purruna. Ngadlu nilputa tika‑apirringutha Yaitya. Yarta‑Mathanyarna‑ityangka.
Ngadluku tapa nguyanguya murititya ngadlu muinmurningutha. Ngadlu karrpatha Yaitya Miyurna Mikarri‑apipinarna kuma Pirkurna, parnakunta pirrkurna kuma parnaku Tapa‑Purruna yungkurringutha, marngu‑ityangka.
