













Sorry, no records were found. Please adjust your search criteria and try again.
Sorry, unable to load the Maps API.
Arkaba Conservancy is a privately owned wildlife sanctuary located in the Flinders Ranges of South Australia. The conservancy spans over 60,000 acres of rugged terrain and is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, including several endangered species.
One of the primary goals of the Arkaba Conservancy is to restore and protect the natural environment and its inhabitants. The conservancy employs a team of ecologists and rangers who work to manage and protect the land, including controlling invasive species, maintaining the waterways, and restoring degraded habitats.
In addition to conservation efforts, Arkaba Conservancy offers a range of immersive experiences for visitors who are interested in learning more about the unique natural and cultural heritage of the area. Visitors can go on guided hikes, 4WD tours, or scenic flights to explore the rugged landscape and spot wildlife such as kangaroos, wallabies, emus, and wedge-tailed eagles. Visitors can also participate in cultural activities, such as learning about the history of the land and the indigenous people who have lived there for thousands of years.
Accommodation at Arkaba Conservancy is provided in a beautifully restored 1850s homestead and a collection of luxurious wilderness campsites. The homestead features five guest rooms, each with its own en-suite bathroom and private outdoor area. The campsites are designed to provide a more intimate experience with nature, with spacious tents that feature comfortable beds, en-suite bathrooms, and private decks with stunning views of the surrounding landscape.
Sustainability
Arkaba Conservancy in Australia is committed to sustainability and conservation, and has implemented several initiatives to protect and preserve the environment and wildlife of the region. Here are some of the sustainability and conservation efforts at Arkaba Conservancy:
Conservation initiatives: The conservancy has implemented a range of conservation initiatives, such as reintroducing native wildlife, controlling feral animals and weeds, and monitoring biodiversity. The conservancy has also established a research program in partnership with universities to study the ecology and conservation of the region.
Renewable energy: The conservancy has installed a 96 kW solar power system to generate renewable energy and reduce its carbon footprint. The system is capable of producing more than 150,000 kWh of electricity per year, which is enough to power the entire property.
Water conservation: The conservancy has implemented several water conservation measures, such as installing low-flow showerheads, using greywater for irrigation, and harvesting rainwater for drinking and other uses. These measures have helped to reduce water consumption and preserve the natural water resources of the region.
Sustainable tourism: The conservancy practices sustainable tourism by minimizing the environmental impact of its activities and supporting the local community. The conservancy employs local staff and uses local suppliers whenever possible, and offers guests a range of eco-friendly activities, such as wildlife conservation tours, guided hikes, and stargazing.
Land restoration: The conservancy is actively involved in land restoration projects, such as restoring degraded landscapes and revegetating areas with native plants. The conservancy has also established a seed bank to preserve and propagate native plant species.
Carbon offsetting: The conservancy offers guests the option to offset the carbon emissions of their travel by supporting a range of conservation projects in Australia and overseas. The conservancy also offsets its own carbon emissions by investing in renewable energy and reforestation projects.
Rooms
Arkaba Conservancy in Australia offers several accommodation options, including rooms and suites in the historic homestead, as well as deluxe swag tents and the exclusive Arkaba Ridge Retreat. The maximum occupancy for each room or tent varies, but typically ranges from 2 to 4 guests.
The Homestead offers five guest rooms, each with its own ensuite bathroom. The rooms can accommodate a maximum of 10 guests in total. The Arkaba Suite, which is the most spacious room in the homestead, can accommodate up to 4 guests with a king-sized bed and a double sofa bed.
The deluxe swag tents are designed for two guests each, with a king-sized bed that can be converted into two twin beds if needed. The Arkaba Ridge Retreat is an exclusive four-bedroom villa that can accommodate up to 8 guests.
Arkaba Conservancy in Australia offers accommodation in five luxurious guest rooms and one private deluxe suite, all of which have been designed to blend seamlessly with the natural surroundings and offer stunning views of the Flinders Ranges.
The guest rooms are spacious and comfortable, with elegant furnishings and modern amenities that ensure a relaxing and enjoyable stay. Each room features a king-size bed or twin beds, an en-suite bathroom with a rain shower, and a private outdoor area with a daybed or a deck chair.
The private deluxe suite, known as the Arkaba Suite, is located in a separate wing of the homestead and offers complete privacy and exclusivity. The suite features a spacious bedroom with a king-size bed, a separate living room with a fireplace, a private outdoor deck with a hot tub, and an en-suite bathroom with a freestanding bathtub and a rain shower.
All the rooms at Arkaba Conservancy are decorated with a blend of modern and traditional elements, featuring natural materials such as wood, stone, and leather, and artwork and artifacts that reflect the local culture and history. The rooms also have modern amenities such as air conditioning, heating, a minibar, a safe, and Wi-Fi.
- Actively reduces consumption
- Ecosystem preservation
- Reforestation or restoration
- Solar powered or renewable energy
- Employs local people
- Education
- Nature
- Luxury
- Rural
- Pool
- Restaurant
- Bar
- Up to 2
- Up to 4
- Up to 8
- Family
- Lodge
- Hiking
- Photography
- Safari
