About Warren Gorge
Warren Gorge is a rugged natural gorge located about 12 kilometres west of Quorn in the southern Flinders Ranges, South Australia. Set within arid ranges and creek-lined river red gums, it is renowned as a reliable habitat for the endangered yellow-footed rock-wallaby. The gorge features dramatic quartzite cliffs, a seasonal creek and walking trails, offering visitors scenic bushwalking, wildlife viewing and photography in a remote, semi-arid landscape near the Dutchmans Stern Conservation Park.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a narrow, rocky gorge with steep quartzite walls, a dry creek bed lined with river red gums, and open arid hills. A car park and picnic area provide access to marked walking trails including the Warren Gorge Loop Walk and a 4WD track through the gorge. Wildlife viewing is a key focus, with opportunities to see yellow-footed rock-wallabies basking on rocks, as well as birds and euros. The setting is natural and undeveloped with limited facilities, offering quiet bushwalking, photography and nature observation.
Key highlights
- 01
Reliable sightings of the endangered yellow-footed rock-wallaby in its natural habitat
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Dramatic quartzite cliffs and seasonal creek lined with river red gums
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Warren Gorge Loop Walk (approx. 3.5 km) with scenic views of the gorge
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4WD track through the gorge for experienced drivers