Lincoln National Park Park

Address: Lincoln National Park, South Australia, Australia

Website: https://www.parks.sa.gov.au/parks/lincoln-national-park

Admission: Park entry free; some camping fees and activities may carry charges.

Lincoln National Park is a protected area on the Jussieu Peninsula at the southern end of the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia. The park conserves coastal habitats, sand dunes, and mallee vegetation and is a significant natural area near Port Lincoln.

The park offers coastal scenery, beaches and native vegetation communities typical of the lower Eyre Peninsula; it is used for recreation such as hiking, wildlife observation and coastal access. The park’s coastline faces the Southern Ocean and includes headlands and bays.

Management focuses on protecting native flora and fauna, coastal landscapes and visitor access while allowing low-impact recreation. It is part of South Australia’s network of national parks and reserves.

Lincoln National Park occupies much of the Jussieu Peninsula and other adjacent coastal lands on the lower Eyre Peninsula, immediately surrounding and bordering the township of Port Lincoln on the peninsula’s northern shore.

• Proximity to Port Lincoln: Adjoins the town of Port Lincoln on the southern tip of the Eyre Peninsula, providing immediate coastal access from the town to protected parkland.

Lincoln National Park is reached by car from Port Lincoln (about 10-30 minutes to various park entrances depending on the sector) and by regional roads from other towns on the Eyre Peninsula. Major park entrances are signed from the Lincoln Highway.

• Drive the Lincoln Highway coastal roads at golden hour for dramatic light on the headlands.
• Head to the western Sleaford Bay cliffs for seal sightings and dramatic coastal vistas.
• Use the Mikkira or Sleaford Bay picnic areas as jump-off points for short walks; facilities are limited elsewhere.