The Coorong Region in South Australia, located about a 2-hour drive south of Adelaide, is a place of adventure and untamed wilderness, offering a variety of attractions and activities for visitors. Popular activities in the Coorong National Park include bird watching, boating, kayaking, fishing, camping, walking, four-wheel driving, and exploring European and Aboriginal cultural history. Key attractions and activities in the region include the Jack Point Pelican Observatory, Salt Creek Oil Rig Monument, Nruggie Ngoppun Trail, The Loop Road, Chinamans Well, 4WD Tours, Coorong National Park, Lions Walking Trail, Meningie Cheese Factory Museum, Pink Lake, Point Malcolm Lighthouse, Raukkan Aboriginal Community, and Wildside Coorong Tours.
With diverse flora, fauna, and native animals, the Coorong National Park is a popular destination. Visitors can explore the region by joining 4WD tours to spots like 42 Mile Crossing and Tea Tree Crossing, or walk along the Lions Walking Trail leading to the Meningie Hill lookout. The area also offers historical sites like the Salt Creek Oil Rig Monument and Chinamans Well, as well as unique attractions such as the Pink Lake and the Point Malcolm Lighthouse. In addition, visitors can learn about the region's history and culture at the Meningie Cheese Factory Museum and the Raukkan Aboriginal Community. Wildside Coorong Tours provide opportunities to experience the Coorong from a fisherman's perspective through seabird and seals tours, Sandhill Explorer, and Seafood Factory Tour.