
All Campsite in Australia
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Depot Beach Campground sits in the central precinct of Murramarang National Park, nestled within remnant temperate littoral rainforest and set back just a couple of minutes from one of the South Coast’s best family beaches. The combination of easy beach…
Beachside camping in Murramarang National Park with kangaroos grazing the sites. Powered and unpowered sites plus cabins. Flush toilets, coin-op hot showers, gas BBQs and wood fires permitted. Bring drinking water — on-site supply is tank water only.
206 powered and unpowered sites in Lane Cove National Park, 10km from Sydney’s CBD. Hot showers, pool, camp kitchens, and laundry on site. North Ryde station is a 900m walk. No fires, no generators, booking required.
Boat-in or walk-in only, 3.5km from the car park. Marramarra Creek is Sydney’s most accessible remote campground — two camp areas, fire rings, composting toilets, and nothing else. BYO water, BYO firewood, pack out all rubbish. Bookings essential.
Sydney’s closest bush campground worth the name. Famous for its resident eastern grey kangaroos, 1,600-year-old Dharug rock art at Red Hands Cave, and five grassy tent-only areas. No drinking water, no showers, no caravans. Gate locks at 6pm. Book well…
Ganguddy-Dunns Swamp is a serene, pagoda-rimmed oasis on the Cudgegong River. Perfect for families, it offers swimming, kayaking, and easy walks through ancient rock formations. Note: Sites are unpowered and unmarked; bring all your own drinking water and firewood. Bookings…
North Era is the ultimate “off-the-grid” coastal escape in the Royal National Park. Accessible only by foot via the Coast Track, this remote, unpowered campground offers 12 basic sites right behind the surf. Note: Currently closed for 2026. Strictly walk-in…
Bents Basin is the ultimate Western Sydney “quick-trip.” Located near Greendale, this massive, grassy riverside spot is perfect for families, kayaks, and testing out the new camper trailer. Includes hot showers and flat sites for 300 campers. Note: Tank water…
100% Aboriginal-owned wilderness camp at the tip of the Dampier Peninsula, 240km north of Broome. Safari tents, beach shelters, and unpowered camping among red cliffs and turquoise water. Cultural tours, on-site restaurant, and unforgettable sunsets.
Stay closest to Earth’s oldest living organisms at Hamelin Pool in the Shark Bay World Heritage Area. Powered and unpowered sites, a pool, cafe, and the historic 1884 Telegraph Station. Your base for stromatolites, dolphins, and outback coastline.


