Coast Park Project
Fast facts

Status
Stage 1 completed and Stage 2 in planning.

Location
Multiple sites across the Adelaide coastline.

Funding
Jointly funded by the Planning and Development Fund, and the City of Charles Sturt.
About the project
Stage Two - Grange to Tennyson
The South Australian Government has established a Linear Park along Adelaide’s metropolitan coastline between Grange and Tennyson.
Coast Park Stage Two will improve connectivity via a new shared-use path through a 1.8-kilometre section between Terminus Street, Grange and Bournemouth Street, Tennyson.
The project aims to promote the use and enjoyment of the coastal area, encouraging active lifestyles through the region - improving access for all while maintaining connectivity to existing access points along the coastline.
For more information and to view the Coast Park Stage Two design go to PlanSA.
What's happening
Stage two is in planning.
Subscribe to project updates
By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy.
You may unsubscribe at any time.
Project background
Stage One - Semaphore Park to West Lakes Shore completed
Coast Park Stage One incorporates a 1.3-kilometre shared use path between Third Avenue Semaphore Park and Wara Wayingga-Tennyson Dunes Conservation Reserve.
The shared use path is accessible, approximately 3m wide and constructed of a hard surface (concrete). This provides convenient, safe access for people of all ages and abilities to walk and cycle along the coast.
The Coast Park project is jointly funded by the Department for Trade and Investment via the Planning and Development Fund, as well as the City of Charles Sturt. The Planning and Development Fund provides the means for open space and public realm investment across South Australia, It also allows the Minister for Planning to acquire, manage and develop land for open space including providing grant funding opportunities for local government.
The path was constructed in an environmentally safe manner with consideration of the sensitive nature of the dunes and nearby residents.
An extensive community consultation process was completed and feedback informed the final design.