- Distance
- 2 km circuit
- Duration
- 1 hour loop
- Suitable for
- Walking, Hiking, Dog Walking, Jogging, Trail Running, Mountain Biking
- Easy
- Terrain
- Flat
- Curated Collection
- ForestrySA
- Part of a longer trail
- Heysen Trail
- Park
- Kuitpo Forest Reserve
- Region
- Adelaide Hills
- Download maps & GPS files
- 1 map PDF
- 2 GPS files
- Photos
- 5 photosJump to Photos section
- Travel options
- Car
- Travel time from Adelaide
- 1 hour or less



About the Walking Trail
The Eucalypts Trail is a short loop that takes in both pine and hardwood plantations in the beautiful Kuitpo forest. During late Winter and Spring a beautiful array of wildflowers can be seen on display along the trail. The trail is an accessible short walk and is a great walk for younger kids, a good walk for bird watching.
Start the trail from the dirt Razorback Road, Meadows, at fire gate RC3, which is the gate to access Rocky Creek Hut. The gate is located 4 km northwest of Meadows and 13km north of the Kuitpo Forest Information Centre.
The trail is a multi-use trail for walkers, horse riders and cyclists.
The total distance is 2 km and it takes around 1 hour to walk the trail.
Trail Classification
The Eucalypts Trail is classified and marked in line with Australian Standard AS2156 and is identified as a Class 3 track in a natural area.
It is classified as an Easy Walk and is accessible to people of all ages and fitness levels. These are well defined trails, generally less than 3 km in length with even surfaces.
Trail Markers
The Eucalypts Trail is identified with distinctive blue coloured trail markers to assist with navigation.
An example of the Eucalypts Trail marker as shown to the right.
Forest Trail Code
The forest trail and road network is used by walkers, horse riders and cyclists. To ensure everyone’s enjoyment and safety please consider:
- For your safety, avoid areas where access is restricted, including where forestry operations are in progress. Look out for warning signs.
- Always wear a helmet when cycling and horse riding and travel at a safe speed according to your experience, track conditions and terrain.
- Consider other users. Walkers give way to cyclists and both should give way to horse riders. Courtesy is the key.
- Avoid steep, muddy or loose trails and surfaces, where the tracks you leave behind can channel water and cause erosion.
For your safety, on days a total fire ban is declared forest reserves are closed to the public.