Cape Willoughby - Credit South Australian Tourism Commission
Cape du Couedic - Credit Tourism Australia
Hog Bay Road, Kangaroo Head - Credit South Australian Tourism Commission
Seal Bay Conservation Park - Credit Ben Goode
Kangaroo Island Spirits - Credit Meaghan Coles
Kangaroo Island
A wildlife island sanctuary like no other on earth.
Your unforgettable experience also provides support for the island’s recovery from recent devastating bushfires. Tourism is vital for the rejuvenation of its numerous national parks, home to an extraordinary mix of endemic Australian inhabitants including koalas, kangaroos, echidnas, possums, sea lions, platypus, and penguins.
A huge variety of cabins, cottages, B&Bs, holiday homes, lodges, villas and wilderness retreats offer impressive Kangaroo Island accommodation for all tastes while hundreds of kilometres of crystal clear coastline boast excellent surfing, swimming, diving and fishing. Plenty of secluded coves, beaches and trekking trails such as Seal bay, offer vantage points for colonies of surfing seals and marine birds. The iconic weather-worn Remarkable Rocks are a testament to the resilience KI and its remarkable inhabitants.
There are plenty of things to do on Kangaroo Island to sustain the adventurer and gourmet traveller’s days with first-class restaurants, fresh seafood, farmers gates, artisan honey, distilleries and numerous cellar doors opening South Australia’s newest wine region.
