Flinders Ranges and Outback Integrated Strategic Tourism Plan

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Final Plan Develop a More Appealing Flinders Ranges and Outback SA of Tomorrow Cycle Tours and Events The Southern Flinders Ranges Cycle Tourism Strategy including the Master Plan and the development of Trail Infrastructure represents a significant commitment to the development of products that respond to the needs of the emerging cycle tourism market. In addition, the development of the Flinders Ranges by Bike network of trails between Rawnsley Park and Blinman will broaden the choice of off-road cycle tourism experiences that connects with accommodation on pastoral properties. The State Cycle Tourism Strategy recognises the Southern and Central Flinders as key regions for the development of off-road cycling. There has been a strong partnership between the public and private sectors in developing cycle tourism to date. It will be important to continue this partnership approach to enable the development of tour products and support services that will generate expenditure by cycle tourists. Action Seventeen: Progressively implement the Southern Flinders Ranges Cycle Tourism Master Plan in conjunction with DEH and other partners. Action Eighteen: Progressively develop and promote the Flinders Ranges by Bike trail network in the Central Flinders Ranges in conjunction with DEH and other partners. Action Nineteen: Work with DEH and other partners to develop the links between the Southern and Central Flinders Ranges for cycle tourism. Undertake a feasibility study for a major regional cycling even that promotes cycle tourism in Southern and Central Flinders Ranges in partnership with State and National cycling organisations. Melrose Forest Walk Tracks and Trails Cycle Tourism Settings Urban & Regional Planning Solutions d:\frosa region istp\frosa region istp.doc Page 47
Final Plan Develop a More Appealing Flinders Ranges and Outback SA of Tomorrow Increasing Access to Aboriginal Culture and Art These experiences are currently available through Arabunna Cultural Tours based in Marree, Iga Warta east of Copley and through Bookabee Tours Australia. In the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunyjatjara (APY) Lands regional air tour operators visit the communities at Fregon and Ernabella. Some coach tours also visit the Iwantja Arts and Crafts Centre at Indulkana, 8km off the Stuart Highway, north of Marla. Tour operators providing packages to international travellers report a strong interest in authentic Aboriginal cultural tourism and opportunities to purchase Aboriginal art and craft from the artists. There could be additional opportunities to experience Aboriginal culture and purchase art and crafts made by Aboriginal people in Coober Pedy, Marree, Oodnadatta, Copley and Nepabunna. In the first instance though, this strategy recommends focussing on supporting existing Aboriginal tour operators through marketing, business development advice, infrastructure support and assistance in packaging their product with that of other tourism operators. Consistent and reliable services must be available for products to be included in the international packages, which are the principal market for Aboriginal cultural experiences. Action Twenty: Support existing Aboriginal tourism ventures to develop and enhance their products and service levels to enable them to be recognised as “ready” for international distribution in partnership with other tourism operators. Actively promote those operators who achieve the requirements for international trade. Action Twenty One: Identify opportunities to increase access to Aboriginal art and crafts and to provide additional guided tours and cultural experiences. Aboriginal Tourism at Iga Warta Aboriginal Interpretation at Mound Springs Urban & Regional Planning Solutions d:\frosa region istp\frosa region istp.doc Page 48
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Final Plan Contents CONTENTS ACKNOW
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Flinders Ranges and Outback Integrated Strategic Tourism Plan

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