Ravine de Carsoars walk is at the end of the north road across the island. Bitumen turns to gravel, and the road progressively narrows. You turn off down the Ravine road and wind through to a car park. No 4WD is currently necessary. There are no facilities nor water in the car park so you need to take it with you. The walk heads off east through regrown scrub and is initially a bit rough with the path interrupted by limestone outcrops. After about 1 km this settles down to a smoother surface then begins to snake downwards to the river. Plenty of flowers were out and there are lots of birds and goannas. The river runs across flat basalt rocks and the path wends its way along the north side of the river, until it doesn't. The lagoon at the end of the river is (at present) full and the path ends abruptly at a cliff. One then wades across the river where, depending on the route you pick, can vary from knee to crotch deep. The best place to do this is opposite the pristine sand dune. Then it is a short walk to the beach. The caves are amazing - there are three on the north side. The first one is deep and cool (bring a torch!). The second one has a couple of narrow entrances but then opens up and reaches through into the third one, the entrance of which can be lapped by the sea at low tide. The walk back is all uphill so there is no chance that your wet clothes from crossing the river are not going to dry out! Well worth the walk.

A thoroughly enjoyable visit to the park. Staff at the isitor center sere very helpful and were able to tailor the visit to our group and timing needs. We visited Cape de Couedic first, light house and Admiral's Arch. Views out to the islands and sea were spectacular. We then headed around to Remarkable Rocks which were really amazing. Access to both was by gently sloping walkways, with optional further stairs to Admiral's Arch. Remarkable Rocks enabled some scrambling on the rocks. Some of the hikes are not yet available, but do not miss this visit

So very worth the visit to Kangaroo Island and Flinders chase. Admirals Arc, and the Seals. Could spend at least 1/2/3 hours here. Watched the seals playing in the water and sunning on the rocks. The Platypus walk, we spotted Echidna, Tamar Wallabies and beautiful growth coming up from the fires in 2020. So good to see it recovering.

KI as the locals like to call it, is special. Loads of space but everything you need to be comfy and a little luxurious. Native animals everywhere and a resilient, recovering landscape make this a must go.

This NP is amazing You pay to go in and can spend the whole day looking around at your own pace. Personally we opted to take our own car, good choice as some places had buses of tourists and you could avoid them by being on your own. Natural beauty, quiet and refreshing.

We drove to the Visitors Centre, paid for our tickets and chatted to the Ranger who was very helpful, giving ideas on where to park, and where to walk. We were with French friends who were amazed by the scenery, especially Remarkable Rocks. The professionally built walkways to protect the environment at RR and Admirals Arch are easy for those with mobility issues. Plenty of car parking, with Seal Bay a must do on the Island.

A must visit site in Kangaroo Island, around 150 km from Kingscote. Need to pay a park fee (daily or two days) at the entrance of the park. Best to have a 4WD to fully enjoy all the sites that the park has to offer. Must visit on a day trip would be the Cape de Coudie lighthouse and look out point (unfortunately cannot access into the lighthouse), Admiral Arch and the Iconic Remarkable rocks. All are located along the same paved road.

The park is located on the western side of Kangaroo Island and takes a while to get to but well worth it. Start early and visit the Admirals Arch, and the Remarkable Rocks in 1 days. (many tours do Seal Bay also but we did that separately with the south and central part of the island). The park is a must do when visiting the island. We took a picnic lunch too. There are koalas living in the eucalyptus trees right outside the visitor center so we watched them for awhile.

Flinders Chase National Park is big and wild and barren. Thankfully I came outside of the holiday season, as it really let you soak up how beautiful and amazing this place truly is. Everything from the vegetation to the ocean views were stunning. Wildlife was everywhere, though sadly (and often) dead on the road from vehicles. I made the decision to travel from Kingscote on the east of the island, so see as much as I could, from Admiral's Arch, to the seals, lighthouses, wild moors and of course, Remarkable Rocks and ocean scapes. Take the time to get out the car and breath some of this amazing Adelaide wilderness on Kangaroo Island. There are little things hiding everywhere.

Visited Flinders Chase on a windy, overcast September day. Visit the Visitors Centre first and get a map and info; some roads are currently closed. Admirals Arch and the Remarkable Rocks are splendid. If you wish to hike some, be sure to take a full day. Gets dark around 6pm, drive carefully and beware of Roos, take you time if you’re staying at Kingscote it’s still a long drive.