Sugarloaf

Great Spot for Photos

No Drones Allowed

Unearth the geological wonders of Sugarloaf, an iconic rock formation in Hallett Cove Conservation Park. Wander along the scenic coastal trails and learn about the fascinating ancient glacial history that shaped this unique landscape.

About Sugarloaf

The Sugarloaf is a distinctive geological formation situated within Hallett Cove Conservation Park, approximately 22 kilometers south of Adelaide, South Australia. This conical hill, composed of glacial rock, offers visitors a chance to explore the park’s unique geological features and stunning coastal views. Hallett Cove Conservation Park is also renowned for its internationally significant glacial pavements and evidence of ancient glaciation dating back around 280 million years. The park’s walking trails provide access to the Sugarloaf and other points of interest, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and geologists alike.

Sugarloaf History

The geological history of Hallett Cove Conservation Park, including the Sugarloaf, dates back around 280 million years, when the area was covered by glaciers. The park’s glacial pavements and unique rock formations, such as the Sugarloaf, have attracted the interest of geologists and researchers for many years. The Hallett Cove area has been inhabited by the Kaurna people for thousands of years. Hallett Cove Conservation Park was established in 1976 to protect the region’s significant geological features and coastal environment.

Amenities

Public Toilets

Free Parking

Picnic Area

Viewing Area

Wheelchair Access

Walking Trails

Public BBQ Facilities

Beach Access

Playground

Handy to Know

Please note that wheelchair access may be limited at Sugarloaf and Hallett Cove Conservation Park due to the terrain and walking trail conditions. It is advisable to check with the South Australia National Parks for updates or additional information before planning your visit.

Sugarloaf Experiences

Best Of Perth, Margaret River & Rottnest Island | 5 Days

$2,001.75