The Little Dip Conservation Park has a mixture of saltwater and freshwater environments with a vibrant diversity of vegetation and landforms.
The Little Dip Conservation Park is located just south of Robe, wedged between the Southern Ocean and a network of wetlands and lakes. Its shoreline consists of surfing beaches and limestone headlands.
Little Dip Conservation Park Map, 4×4, Camping & Fishing, Robe SA
The Little Dip Conservation Park conserves a large number of small lakes. Each lake has its own characteristics, ranging from marshy, open and shallow to very salty and deep. The beautiful coastline consists of a large number of sand dunes. Many shellfish remains can be seen in the park; these are believed to have been left by Aboriginal people who settled here thousands of years ago.
The Little Dip Conservation Park was declared a Conservation Park in 1975 under the National Park and Wildlife Act of 1972. The park’s main purpose is to conserve vegetation and a chain of small lakes and to provide habitat for various endangered bird species.
The Park is 341 kilometres south-east of Adelaide and is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The lakes are a haven for birdwatchers. The beaches also provide a good opportunity for surf fishing. The park also has four camping grounds with basic facilities.
Hi Shakira,
I have checked out the park maps and read some of the information on the signage, and there doesn’t appear to be any references to there being showers – so odds are, there likely isn’t any.
Also, the toilets at the campgrounds seem to be the pit type, so i don’t think there is any running water or electricity at the facilities.
Thanks
Michael
Are there any shower facility’s within the park??
hello
just wondering if dogs are permitted in the camp grounds?
cheers
Hi There,
Unfortunately, pets are not permitted within this park.
Best regards,
Jess
Little Dip -Robe
Are there any types of BBQ facilities at any of the campsites and are fires allowed?
Thanks
G’day Lauren,
No, there are no BBQ’s located the campsites.
Here is some further info from SA Gov:
“Wood fires and solid fuel fires are prohibited between 22 November 2016 to 30 April 2017.
Ocean beach foreshores: wood fires or solid fuel fires are permitted between high water mark and low water mark other than on days of total fire ban.
You must bring your own firewood, as the collection of firewood within National Parks is prohibited.
Gas fires are permitted through the year, other than on days of total fire ban.”
Hope this helps!
Cheers,
Jess