Eyre Peninsula
Murphy’s Haystacks
Eyre Peninsula
Carved by wind and time, these pink granite pillars and boulders hold great cultural significance for the Wirangu people, the Traditional Custodians of this land. For thousands of years, the area has been an important site for storytelling and connection to Country, with the unique rock formations inspiring Indigenous legends and traditions.
The name "Murphy’s Haystacks" comes from a traveler who once mistook the formations for stacks of hay on the Murphy family’s property. Today, this privately owned and maintained attraction offers a picnic area and public toilets for visitors, as well as a campground.
A dream location for photographers, the rocks take on a breathtaking glow at sunset, radiating deep reds and oranges against the vast South Australian sky.
Whether you're drawn to its geological history, or simply the stunning scenery, Murphy’s Haystacks is a must-visit landmark on the Eyre Peninsula.
Facilities
Price
From $0.00 to $15.00
Entry is on Private Property and a donation is appreciated to help service the picnic area and toilets.
Haystacks Honey is also available for purchase at the entrance of the site.


