Discover the Clare Valley and surrounding Mid North region with us, focusing on natural beauty and historical sites. Whether you're interested in photography, history and culture, authentic Australian pub dining, surfing, bushwalking along the Heysen Trail or cycling the Mawson Trail, Trackwork offers tailored outdoor experiences for individuals and groups.
Enjoy traditional food and drink at country pubs while embarking on authentic outback adventures that connect you with the local culture, its people and landscapes. With transportation provided in off-road equipped vehicles, you're set for a day of exploration and adventure, all under the guidance of experienced professionals.
- Explore landscapes, cultural and historical landmarks across Clare Valley, Burra and Mid North regions
- Choose from half and full-day itineraries based on your interests
- Request custom packages tailored to your group's needs and size
- Access major trails and receive 24/7 emergency retrieval services
Starting from either the Clare or Burra Visitor's Centre, we can also collect you from accommodation in Burra. We recommend taking our Burra and Mount Bryan day tour as a second day following Clare to Red Banks. However this can be taken as a standalone tour to explore Burra and the spectacular region nearby.
We start the day with breakfast and coffee at the cosy St Just Cafe, with time to explore the town square and main street. We then embark on the Heritage Passport tour, choosing from 11 National Heritage listed sites, including the Monster Mine Site, Morphett’s Engine House, and Redruth Gaol. Each site tells a story, from Burras bustling mining days to its cultural evolution. We travel at your pace, with time to explore.
We then take lunch to go from Burra or pick up from Hallett Country Store on the way out to Mount Bryan (dependent on opening times). While in Hallett, we stop to say hello and check the unique store and grab a snack before heading out toward Mount Bryan.
Heading east from the Barrier Highway, we drive past the spectacular Razorback Range and Mount Bryan to Sir Hubert Wilkens cottage. Restored in 2001 by Dick Smith and the Australian Geographic Society, we take time to reflect on the life of this legendary explorer and his Burra origins. We continue along dirt roads to Dares Hill Summit, taking in the spectacular view before exploring William Dare's ruins and heading back toward Caroona Creek.
As with everywhere we travel, we take time to stop, take photos and relax, discuss the indigenous and European histories of the region, and admire the wildlife. This is an area with dramatic views, and an abundance of kangaroos, wallabies, emus and a chance to witness the spectacular wedgetail eagle.
Heading toward Caroona Creek and back out to the Barrier Highway as the daylight draws to an end, we stop at the famous Midnight Oil house from the 1987 masterpiece 'Diesel and Dust'. As the sun sets, we take in the view on a good day out.
Returning to the Clare Valley with a broader appreciation of the landscape and history of the region, after plenty of fresh air and open headspace, you can look forward to a meal at one of the many quality establishments in town. We can assist you to find the ideal place to spend your evening based on your tastes and preferences. At the conclusion of the day, we can return you to the most convenient location in the area.
Pickup from outside Burra visitor centre or hotel at 9.00am. Where guests are in Clare, we will collect from the Clare Valley Wine, Food and Tourism Centre (next to Discovery Park). We depart Clare at 8.15am to commence from Burra at 9.00am. Returns can also be made direct to accommodation.
South Australia is renowned for its world-class wine regions, stunning coastal landscapes, and vibrant arts scene. From the cosmopolitan city of Adelaide to the rugged Outback, it offers a diverse range of experiences for travelers.
One of the largest under-cover fresh produce markets in the Southern Hemisphere, offering a wide variety of food, wine, and specialty products.
A pristine island known for its diverse wildlife, stunning landscapes, and unique geological features.
One of Australia's premier wine regions, famous for its Shiraz and other premium wines.
Home to over 250 species of animals, including pandas, giraffes, and koalas.
A rugged and scenic mountain range offering hiking, wildlife spotting, and stunning landscapes.
South Australia is famous for its prawns, particularly from the Spencer Gulf. They are often grilled, barbecued, or served in seafood platters.
Succulent pork from the Barossa Valley, often served with crackling and local produce.
Fresh kingfish sashimi, often served with wasabi and soy sauce.
A variety of fresh pastries, including French-style croissants and local favorites.
These seasons offer pleasant weather, perfect for outdoor activities and exploring the region's natural beauty.
Australian Dollar (AUD)
Australian Central Standard Time (ACST) (GMT+9:30)
230VV, 50HzHz
South Australia is generally safe for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, it's important to take standard precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Adelaide Parklands Terminal
Adelaide Central Bus Station
Buses are the most extensive form of public transport in Adelaide, with frequent services and easy-to-use ticketing.
Available • Apps: Uber, DiDi
Car, Bike, Scooter
A charming coastal town known for its beaches, historic buildings, and the Granite Island horse-drawn tram.
A historic German village known for its charming architecture, artisanal shops, and traditional German cuisine.
A premier wine region offering stunning landscapes, world-class wines, and gourmet dining.
Price varies by option