Belair National ParkFauna Flora Funga
The Belair National Park is just 25 minutes from the city centre of Adelaide, and is a perfect place to explore the great outdoors. Here you can get close to mother nature, exploring the woodlands and lakes, be active with walking and mountain bike trails and even areas for sports activities, such as tennis courts and cricket pitches.
As South Australia’s oldest national park, Belair National Park is home to Old Government House, and State Flora, the oldest plant nursery in South Australia. The park remains one of the few relatively undisturbed areas of native vegetation in the Adelaide Hills region, which makes it an important refuge for native plants and animals, and the perfect place for those who want to indulge their passion of flora and fauna in the region.
The picturesque landscape is to be experience, and is a photographers dream throughout the year.
The adjoining suburbs of the national park, enjoy the rural and rich diversity of flora and fauna, including the Adelaide suburb locality of Belair, that sits on the western edge of Belair National Park.
As well as the beautiful landscape, the national park and surrounding region is rich in flora and fauna and offers some great opportunities to see and photograph things that live here. Some of the jewels that have been found in the Belair National Park…
This page/section is a work in progress…
Footnote & References
- Photographs © Marianne Broug / Author / Contributor Marianne Broug
- Belair National Park, National Parks and Wildlife Service, South Australia, https://www.parks.sa.gov.au/parks/belair-national-park
Belair National ParkFauna Flora Funga
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