Flinders Chase National Park is located on the western coast of (Kangaroo Island), South Australia's famous tourist destination, about 95 kilometers from (Kingscote), the largest town on kangaroo island.
Founded in 1919, Flinders Chase National Park covers an area of 326.61 square kilometers, accounting for almost 1/10 of the entire kangaroo island. It is the largest and most important and most famous of the six national parks on kangaroo island.
Flinders Chase National Park's natural environment is well protected, with more than 400 rare plants and more than 20 ancient mammals living here, and its unique wild environment has quickly made it a refuge for some endangered species. Ecmoles, lizards and kangaroos are common animals on the island, and many wild seals can be seen near the cliffs near the flagship arch, (Admirals Arch).
Flinders Zeiss's coast is steep and majestic, with huge rock blocks standing on the seaside, with a unique landscape. Magic Rock (Remarkable Rocks) and flagship arch (Admirals Arch) are Flinders Chase National Park's most famous attractions; In addition, several historic buildings in Flinders Chase National Park have been renovated to provide accommodation, where they can enjoy sleeping on quiet nights, accompanied by surging waves and wild animal cries.
Ticket information:
- Day ticket: adult: $11, children: $6; families (2-2 or 1-3): $28;
- Two-day tickets: $16 for adults; A $10 for children; and $42 for families (2-2 or 1-3);
- Tickets are purchased at the visitors' center at the entrance to the park and affixed to the inside of the windshield of the car. In fact, few people come to check whether they bought tickets or the number of people are correct, but Australia is a good faith society, people will buy according to the actual number of people will be found to escape tickets, light fines, heavy will be recorded personal credit.