Little Dip Conservation Park is located just south of Robe, on the picturesque Limestone Coast of South Australia. It's renowned for its ruggedly beautiful coastline, featuring expansive sand dunes, unique lake systems, and beaches with white sand and deep blue waters. The park offers diverse ecological environments, including coastal mallee, melaleuca, and samphire flats surrounding its lakes, which vary from hypersaline to freshwater lakes like Lake Eliza and Freshwater Lake. This area has significant indigenous heritage, with remnants of shell middens still visible today. The park provides ample opportunities for recreational activities, such as birdwatching, walking trails, surf fishing, and 4WD driving along the coast.
Visitors can enjoy camping at one of the park's four secluded campgrounds: Long Gully, Old Man Lake, Stony Rise, and The Gums. The park supports threatened species like Hooded Plovers and Swamp Antechinus, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts.
The nearby town of Robe offers a range of amenities and attractions, enhancing the overall experience for visitors to Little Dip Conservation Park.