Respect the Land
As this is a site of deep cultural significance to the Kaurna people, please stay on marked trails and follow all posted conservation guidelines.
Glenthorne National Park–Ityamaiitpinna Yarta is a significant South Australian national park located in O'Halloran Hill, just 16 km south of Adelaide's city centre. Since opening to the public in 2020, it has become a central component of the broader Glenthorne Precinct, which links various conservation areas including the Happy Valley Reservoir and Hallett Cove. The park is ecologically vital, protecting rare grey box grassy woodland that supports over 90 species of birds, such as the yellow-tailed black cockatoo and the iconic kookaburra. Beyond its natural beauty, the park is managed with profound respect for the Kaurna people, the traditional owners of the region. Their cultural lore plays an essential role in how the land is managed, ensuring that the park honors the deep, ancestral relationship between the Kaurna people and the Country.
Glenthorne National Park–Ityamaiitpinna Yarta is a significant South Australian national park located in O'Halloran Hill, just 16 km south of Adelaide's city centre. Since opening to the public in 2020, it has become a central component of the broader Glenthorne Precinct, which links various conservation areas including the Happy Valley Reservoir and Hallett Cove. The park is ecologically vital, protecting rare grey box grassy woodland that supports over 90 species of birds, such as the yellow-tailed black cockatoo and the iconic kookaburra. Beyond its natural beauty, the park is managed with profound respect for the Kaurna people, the traditional owners of the region. Their cultural lore plays an essential role in how the land is managed, ensuring that the park honors the deep, ancestral relationship between the Kaurna people and the Country.
Rare grey box grassy woodland habitat
Home to over 90 species of birds
Deep cultural connection to the Kaurna people
Strategic location within the broader Glenthorne Precinct
The park is a relatively new public space, so facilities may still be developing.
The area is ecologically sensitive; please ensure you leave no trace during your visit.
The park is part of a larger conservation precinct, offering opportunities for extended exploration.
As this is a site of deep cultural significance to the Kaurna people, please stay on marked trails and follow all posted conservation guidelines.
Bring binoculars to spot the yellow-tailed black cockatoos and kookaburras that frequent the grey box woodlands.
Nature lovers, birdwatchers, and those interested in Indigenous cultural history.
AUD $
$50-$100 p/day
Lunch
The park is part of a larger network; consider visiting the nearby Happy Valley Reservoir or Hallett Cove for a full day of outdoor activity.
English
Nature Walks, Family Friendly, Educational