Home to many threatened species, Mount Scott Conservation Park has diverse flora and fauna making it a stellar attraction for local and foreign tourists.
Located about 20 km away from Kingston in Southeast Australia, the park is a favourite for both locals and foreign tourists.
Mount Scott Conservation Park Information, Map & Address, SA
Tourists who love bird-watching will be enthralled to learn of the numerous bird species present at Mount Scott Conservation Park. One of the most exciting sightings for bird watchers is that of the rare Mallee Fowl, which is native to this area.
A number of recreational facilities are available onsite. Visitors who love to picnic can do so on the grassland area that covers the North West region of the conservation park, which is easily accessible from the main road. Campers will also enjoy camping in the park. Due to the nature of the two recreational outdoor activities, it is a prerequisite for visitors planning to hold barbecues to observe any fire bans restrictions that are in place.
Mount Scott Conservation Park is easily accessible through Mount Scott Road, an unsealed road that leads off Kingston Road. Nature lovers will certainly enjoy the serenity of nature, away from the frenetic pace of daily life.
What are fire restrictions in Mt Scott?
Hi Deb,
I have to say that it was incredibly hard to find information on the conservation park relating to fires – the SA Department for Environment and Water doesn’t even have a dedicated page on the park itself.
What i did find though was an obscure PDF document at https://cdn.environment.sa.gov.au/parks/docs/park-fire-restrictions-2021-22.pdf, which states that:
– Wood fires or solid fuel fires are prohibited from 22 Nov 2021 to 13 April 2022
– Gas fires or liquid fuel fires are permitted other than on days of total fire ban
Thanks
Michael