Industry
The South Australia Tourism Plan 2030 sets an ambitious vision to grow South Australia’s visitor economy to $12.8 billion and support a further 4,400 jobs by 2030, while positioning the State as a national leader in sustainable and inclusive tourism.
The plan provides a clear pathway for the industry’s future, recognising that growing tourism across regional South Australia remains a key priority, helping to disperse the economic and social benefits of tourism while supporting regional communities to thrive.
Below is a list of industry groups representing tourism operators across the Southern Flinders Ranges, Flinders Ranges and South Australian Outback regions who are actively working towards a common goal to build the tourism industry, increase the visitor economy and support operators, small or large, to be the best they can be.
Andamooka Opal Fields Tourism Association Inc.
The Andamooka Opal Fields Tourism Association mission is to promote and raise awareness of the attractions the region has to offer.
Coober Pedy Retail, Business & Tourism Association
The Coober Pedy Retail, Business & Tourism Association (CPRBTA) represents over 70 tourism and service operators, plus local community groups, in Coober Pedy and surrounding communities. It primary focus is the marketing of Coober Pedy and neighbours as a remarkable destination in South Australia's great Outback.
Flinders Ranges & Outback Tourism
Flinders Ranges & Outback South Australian Tourism (FRO) is the Regional Tourism Organisation for the Flinders Ranges and Outback region.
Flinders Ranges Tourism Operators Association Inc.
The Flinders Ranges Tourism Operators Association Inc. vision is to provide visitors with a memorable experience that is environmentally responsible, socially sustainable, culturally aware and economically viable.
Southern Flinders Tourism Association
Southern Flinders Tourism Association (SFTA) is the regional tourism organisation for the Southern Flinders Ranges Region.
Station Stays SA
Station Stays SA was formed in November 2009 when a group of pastoral tourism businesses in the Flinders Ranges and Outback regions of SA got together for the first time to discuss various challenges and how they might be able to work together.