THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Get hands-on with alpacas on a working fibre farm near Peterborough. Learn about fleece, meet playful animals, and browse the on‑site shop for handmade wool and paper products.
Get hands-on with alpacas on a working fibre farm near Peterborough. Learn about fleece, meet playful animals, and browse the on‑site shop for handmade wool and paper products.
You arrive across a low, wind-cut paddock and the herd lifts their ears like a crowd sensing a new face. Alpacas approach with careful curiosity — soft noses, alert eyes — willing to be fed and photographed while the farm’s low buildings and handcrafted goods stand behind them.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Quentin Park Alpacas & Studio Gallery · Peterborough, South Australia
You arrive across a low, wind-cut paddock and the herd lifts their ears like a crowd sensing a new face. Alpacas approach with careful curiosity — soft noses, alert eyes — willing to be fed and photographed while the farm’s low buildings and handcrafted goods stand behind them.
The experience sits on a working Mid North farm that has diversified from sheep and grain to small-scale fibre production. Alpacas are recent imports to Australian agriculture; here they are managed for fleece colour and texture, sheared annually, then turned into yarn and paper products on-site — a true paddock-to-product cycle. The landscape is gently rolling loam and saltbush country, with the town’s railway heritage visible nearby, a reminder of Peterborough’s past as a transport hub.
Visitors learn about alpaca behaviour — how they communicate with humming and body language — and get hands-on time feeding and patting in wheelchair- and stroller-accessible yards. The farm shop displays locally made hats, yarns and paper goods crafted from naturally coloured fibre.
Practical guidance: book a one-hour slot (all ages, children must be with a paying adult), arrive with closed-toe shoes and a camera, and follow staff directions when feeding. Expect flat, compact surfaces but bring a light jacket for changeable weather. Respect animal space, wash hands after interacting, and plan at least 30–45 minutes extra to browse the shop and take photos. The tour is family-friendly, brief, and tactile — an easy, informative stop for travelers exploring rural South Australia.
Yes — children are welcome but must be accompanied by at least one full-fee paying adult for the duration of the experience.
Yes — the property and viewing areas are wheelchair- and stroller-accessible with compact surfaces and accessible pathways.
Yes — feeding is supervised and uses farm-provided food; follow staff instructions to keep interactions safe and calm.
For a full refund cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled time; tours may be cancelled for bad weather.
Quentin Park Alpacas & Studio Gallery operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You arrive across a low, wind-cut paddock and the herd lifts their ears like a crowd sensing a new face. Alpacas approach with careful curiosity — soft noses, alert eyes — willing to be fed and photographed while the farm’s low buildings and handcrafted goods stand behind them.
You arrive across a low, wind-cut paddock and the herd lifts their ears like a crowd sensing a new face. Alpacas approach with careful curiosity — soft noses, alert eyes — willing to be fed and photographed while the farm’s low buildings and handcrafted goods stand behind them.
The experience sits on a working Mid North farm that has diversified from sheep and grain to small-scale fibre production. Alpacas are recent imports to Australian agriculture; here they are managed for fleece colour and texture, sheared annually, then turned into yarn and paper products on-site — a true paddock-to-product cycle. The landscape is gently rolling loam and saltbush country, with the town’s railway heritage visible nearby, a reminder of Peterborough’s past as a transport hub.
Visitors learn about alpaca behaviour — how they communicate with humming and body language — and get hands-on time feeding and patting in wheelchair- and stroller-accessible yards. The farm shop displays locally made hats, yarns and paper goods crafted from naturally coloured fibre.
Practical guidance: book a one-hour slot (all ages, children must be with a paying adult), arrive with closed-toe shoes and a camera, and follow staff directions when feeding. Expect flat, compact surfaces but bring a light jacket for changeable weather. Respect animal space, wash hands after interacting, and plan at least 30–45 minutes extra to browse the shop and take photos. The tour is family-friendly, brief, and tactile — an easy, informative stop for travelers exploring rural South Australia.