Coffin Bay National Park

Coffin Bay National Park is a coastal national park on the southern tip of the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia, about 45 km west of Port Lincoln. Proclaimed in 1982, it covers around 309 sq km of peninsula, islands and marine waters. It is notable for its dramatic limestone cliffs, vast white sand dunes, sheltered bays and long surf beaches, and for protecting important coastal wilderness, wildlife habitats and Aboriginal heritage landscapes.

Visitors can expect a remote coastal wilderness with contrasting landscapes of sheltered bays on the Coffin Bay side and rugged surf beaches facing the Southern Ocean. The park offers sandy 4WD tracks, walking trails, lookouts over cliffs and dunes, and campgrounds at Yangie Bay and Black Springs. Activities centre on camping, beach fishing, boating and kayaking, birdwatching and hiking. Facilities are basic and much of the northern park is accessible only by 4WD.