Attraction
Yorke Peninsula
Port Vincent Water Tower Mural
Yorke Peninsula
Free
Port Vincent Water Tower: A Story of Resilience and Community
The Port Vincent Water Tower has been reimagined as a vibrant visual storybook, weaving together the town's past, present, and future with hope and creativity. Painted over three weeks in April–May 2021, this striking mural is the work of acclaimed artist Joel Van Moore (Vans the Omega) and Camillo Delgado, with intricate brushwork by assistant artist Jasmine Crisp.
The mural wraps the tower in layers of local identity and meaning. At its core, a swan soars as a symbol of resilience and the future vision of First Nations culture. Surrounding it are scenes that bridge generations: a Narungga boy spear fishing in the shallows, honoring Indigenous ties to Country, and a local farm boy fishing with his dog, reflecting the town's agricultural roots and laid-back lifestyle.
Above, the sparkling sea is dotted with sailing yachts, while the historic Port Vincent Wharf, framed by pine trees, and the iconic ketch Hawk ground the mural in a strong sense of place. Barley crops and tidal sands further celebrate the land's bounty and the rhythms of life here.
This inspiring project was made possible through the Foundation for Rural and Regional Renewal (FRRR) and SA Water's Community Partnership Program, in collaboration with the Port Vincent Progress Association. A towering testament to art, heritage, and community spirit!
The Port Vincent Water Tower has been reimagined as a vibrant visual storybook, weaving together the town's past, present, and future with hope and creativity. Painted over three weeks in April–May 2021, this striking mural is the work of acclaimed artist Joel Van Moore (Vans the Omega) and Camillo Delgado, with intricate brushwork by assistant artist Jasmine Crisp.
The mural wraps the tower in layers of local identity and meaning. At its core, a swan soars as a symbol of resilience and the future vision of First Nations culture. Surrounding it are scenes that bridge generations: a Narungga boy spear fishing in the shallows, honoring Indigenous ties to Country, and a local farm boy fishing with his dog, reflecting the town's agricultural roots and laid-back lifestyle.
Above, the sparkling sea is dotted with sailing yachts, while the historic Port Vincent Wharf, framed by pine trees, and the iconic ketch Hawk ground the mural in a strong sense of place. Barley crops and tidal sands further celebrate the land's bounty and the rhythms of life here.
This inspiring project was made possible through the Foundation for Rural and Regional Renewal (FRRR) and SA Water's Community Partnership Program, in collaboration with the Port Vincent Progress Association. A towering testament to art, heritage, and community spirit!
Facilities
Carpark
Family Friendly
Lookouts
Pet Friendly - Enquire
Picnic Area
Price