Attraction

Southern Yorke Peninsula (SYP) Water Tower Mural Trail

Yorke Peninsula

Free
ATDW pixel
The Southern Yorke Peninsula Water Tower Mural Trail is a self-drive tour showcasing eight stunning murals across coastal and inland towns: Port Vincent, Stansbury, Wool Bay, Coobowie, Edithburgh, Port Moorowie, Minlacowie, and Yorketown.

Each mural reflects the unique identity, nature, and history of its location:

Port Vincent: Depicts a Narungga boy spear fishing, a local boy with his dog, yacht, tidal sands, and barley crops.

Stansbury: Features local marine life including Blue Swimmer Crabs, pelicans, dolphins, oysters, ribbon seaweed, and the iconic jetty and coastline.

Wool Bay: Celebrates the town's history and Narungga culture, with native flora, fauna, and the evocative "Women in the Clouds" artwork.

Coobowie: Showcases local birdlife like the Great Egret, Black Swan, and Cape Barren Goose, alongside native plants such as Pigface and Mallee Bush Pea.

Edithburgh: Highlights underwater jetty scenes, with a Leafy Sea Dragon, Pyjama Squid, White-Bellied Sea Eagle, and Troubridge Lighthouse.

Port Moorowie: Features sepia-toned images of the area on a privately owned tank, complementing the official trail.

Minlacowie: Includes Narungga totems (kangaroo, emu, shark, eagle), cultural symbols, local flora, salt lakes, and the old Minlacowie homestead.

Yorketown: A vibrant mural of golden canola and wheat fields, bottlebrush, salt lakes, historic buildings, and an RFDS airplane.

This trail is a celebration of culture, environment, and community spirit—a must-do for art lovers, photographers, and anyone exploring the Yorke Peninsula.
<p>Disabled access available, contact operator for details.</p>

Facilities

Carpark
Coach Parking
Family Friendly
Gallery / Museum
Lookouts
Pet Friendly - Enquire

Price

Free

The Yorke Peninsula is the traditional lands of the Narungga (Nharangga) people, who have lived on, and cared for, this country since the beginning of time. We work, live and travel on Nharannga Banggara [Country], and we take time away from those pursuits to acknowledge and pay our deep respects to the Nharangga Elders of the past and present. 

Today, it is essential that we continue to care for and protect our spectacular natural environment. Tread lightly and leave no trace. Learn more about responsible and respectful travel on Yorke Peninsula.