Distance: 6.5km loop
Grade: Moderate
Leash: Yes, at all times
A slightly challenging but highly rewarding experience, offering stunning views throughout the journey. The trail winds through beautiful bushlands teeming with wildlife, including koalas and echidnas.
Distance: 7.2km one way
Grade: Moderate
Leash: Yes, at all times
This breathtaking route offers unique views of rugged cliffs, small coves, and a rocky coast. As you hike, you’ll be immersed in the beauty of the natural surroundings, with stunning vistas that are sure to take your breath away. It’s important to be aware that dogs are not allowed in Hallet Cove Conservation Park. This is located at the southern end of this trail.
Distance: 1.4km loop
Grade: Easy
Leash: Off-leash allowed
Blackwood Forest Recreation Park is a unique destination in South Australia, as it is the only National Park in the state where dogs can be exercised off a lead. It’s important to keep your pet under control while exploring the park, but the freedom to let them roam is a big plus for dog owners. The park features a huge pine forest that is perfect for hiking and exploring, as well as lots of open land that provides plenty of opportunities for outdoor recreation.
Distance: 3.2km loop
Grade: Moderate
Leash: Yes, at all times
The trail includes sections that trace the original farm tracks, as well as a peaceful path that winds through the valley of Cobbler Creek, surrounded by majestic River Red Gums. Along the way, hikers are treated to breathtaking views of the Adelaide Hills and the surrounding plains from the hilltop near Teakles Ruin, as well as a glimpse of the historic ‘Trevalsa’ homestead.
Distance: 6km one way
Grade: Easy
Leash: Yes, at all times
Suitable for wheelchairs and prams.
The Glenelg to Seacliff Coastal Walk is a picturesque route that offers stunning views of the coast. The trail passes by several swimming beaches, jetties, and parks, making it a great option for those looking to enjoy a day out with the entire family.
Distance: 1.5km loop
Grade: Moderate
Leash: Yes, at all times
Suitable for wheelchairs and prams.
The Botanical Trail in Marino Conservation Park is a scenic walk that takes visitors past the last remaining coastal heath in Adelaide. The trail also passes by one of Adelaide’s only metro lighthouses. The first part of the walk leads to the coast, offering stunning views of the Adelaide coastline.
Distance: 7.1km loop
Grade: Difficult
Leash: Yes, at all times
The Sturt Gorge Loop Walk is a more challenging trail that provides a haven for local wildlife and plant species in an urban setting. Notably, the hike involves crossing the river multiple times, which adds an exciting dimension to the experience. Despite its level of difficulty, the walk offers an exceptional opportunity to immerse oneself in the area’s natural splendour and observe the native flora and fauna.
Embarking on a road trip with your furry friend requires some extra planning to ensure a safe and enjoyable journey. From preventing dog sickness to investing in vehicle restraints, there are several key factors to consider. In this blog, we’ll explore some essential tips for road-tripping with your dog. Tire Them Out Tiring out your…
Adelaide, renowned for its exceptional food and wine, offers a delightful experience for dog lovers as well. This city boasts many eateries that extend a warm welcome to our beloved furry companions. Whistle and Flute, Unley At the Whistle and Flute Cafe, their seasonal brunch menu elevates classics with an extra special touch, infusing each…
Exploring the Gold Coast’s culinary scene becomes even more enjoyable when you can share it with your furry companion. From charming cafes to vibrant pubs, explore these 7 dog-friendly eateries on the Gold Coast. BSKT, Mermaid Beach Few venues can rival the prime spot that BSKT occupies, just across the road from Nobby Beach. Renowned…
Summer is well and truly upon us, and as the days heat up it’s important to take extra care of your beloved furry friend. Unlike humans, dogs don’t sweat through their skin to regulate their body temperature. Instead, they pant and release heat through their noses and paw pads. Here are some tips to keep…
Moving houses can be a stressful experience for everyone involved, including your furry family member. Dogs are territorial creatures of habit, and the disruption to their routine and familiar environment can cause significant anxiety. However, with proper planning and preparation, you can make the moving process more comfortable for your beloved dog. In this blog…
Firework displays may be exciting for us, but for our furry friends, the loud bangs and bright lights can be a source of anxiety. The festive season can turn into a stressful time for many dog owners dealing with anxious pups. Each dog has a unique response to this, from barking, howling, and shaking to…