Redevelopment at Mylor has kicked off!

The jack hammers and scissor lifts are in! We are excited to announce that the redevelopment of Mylor Adventure Camp’s kitchen & dining hall has officially commenced.

 

The $2.9 million upgrade includes:

  • A new commercial kitchen and upgraded facilities for our catering team
  • A separate self-catering kitchen allowing more flexibility with multiple bookings
  • A new streamlined servery and separate wash up area
  • Upgrades to the dining room including toilets, an indoor/outdoor deck, and the ability to partition the dining room into two separate spaces.

We would like to extend our thanks to the team at Mylor for their ongoing support in helping to make this dream become a reality.

 

“Thanks to all, in advance, for the compromises you may make in the coming months to support future progress and be part of the next chapter of Adventure,” says Kerry Houston.

 

These upgraded facilities mark the beginning of an exciting new era for Mylor and will enable our wonderful Adventure team to expand the quality and range of adventure camping experiences on offer.

 

When will the redevelopment be finished?
Construction began on Monday 25 March 2019 and is expected to be completed by early September.

 

How will this have an impact on camps?
Mylor Adventure Camp will continue to operate at 100% capacity throughout this redevelopment project. Read more here…

 

PLEASE NOTE – Throughout the redevelopment phase there will be limited onsite parking with no room for flexibility. Whilst any area may be free for a period of time, this same area has been allocated to delivery trucks, contractors, sub-contractors, disposal skips, garbage collection and the like. 

 

Click here to read more FAQs

 

(Left image) CEO Graham Brown with production team and (right image) the new effluent system goes in.

 

 

(Above image) Concept design of new dining hall.

 

 

(Above image) Deconstruction before reconstruction.
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Baptist Care SA, lives, works and walks on Kaurna, Peramangk and Boandik lands. We acknowledge Aboriginal people as the state’s first peoples, recognise their traditional ownership, and respect their cultural heritage, beliefs, deep connection and continued guardianship of land and waters. We value the contributions of Elders past and present, and are committed to learning from those emerging.