Inman River Walk

Inman River Walk in Victor Harbor, Australia is a beautiful travel destination located approximately 80km south of Adelaide.

The trail offers an easy 8km return walk along the banks of the Inman River, passing through natural Red Gum bushland and various points of interest such as a bird hide, floodplain, and the resting paddock of the Clydesdales horse from the tram to Granite Island. The river itself was crossed by Captain Collett Barker in 1831 and named after Henry Inman, the first Inspector of Police.

The main attractions of Inman River Walk include the stunning scenery, bird watching opportunities, and the chance to explore the resting paddock of the Clydesdales horse. The trail is self-guided and provides a pleasant 8km stroll along the banks of the Inman River, known as 'Moo-oola' and 'Moogoora' to the Narringdjeri people. Visitors can also enjoy passing under the majestic Red Gums that thrive on the Inman River floodplain.

The best time to visit Inman River Walk is during the spring and autumn months when the weather is mild and pleasant. The trail is open year-round and free to access, allowing visitors to enjoy the beautiful walks that Victor Harbor has to offer and reconnect with nature.

To begin the trail, visitors can start at Muwerang (Kent Reserve), which is the last documented campground of the local Ramindjeri people. To reach Inman River Walk, one can drive to Victor Harbor or take a full-day tour from Adelaide to Victor Harbor and Southern Highlights.

It is worth noting that the Inman River is home to several species of native fish, some of which are considered rare, vulnerable, or