All Campsites in Australia

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Rapid Bay Campground

Beachfront camping on the Fleurieu Peninsula, 100km south of Adelaide. Rapid Bay offers 50 unpowered sites right on the sand, famous jetty diving with leafy sea dragons, and affordable rates from $12.50 per adult. Dogs welcome on leash.

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Wilpena Pound Resort (Discovery Resorts)

The only campground inside Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park. Over 300 bush campsites beneath river red gums, with resort pool access, scenic flights, Adnyamathanha cultural tours and emus wandering your campsite. Best April to October.

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Johanna Beach Campground

Wild, windswept beachfront camping on the Great Ocean Road. Johanna Beach in Great Otway National Park delivers dramatic cliffs, incredible sunsets, and glow worms nearby — with basic facilities and zero crowds. Not for swimming, but brilliant for adventurous campers.

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Northern Border Campground

Walk-in bush camp on the Canberra Centenary Trail with 15 sites, pit toilets, and BBQs. One of the few ACT campgrounds that may allow dogs. Kangaroos, wombats, and cold nights guaranteed. From $6.88 per adult, right on Canberra’s northern boundary.

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Woods Reserve Campground

The best-equipped bush camp in Namadgi National Park, with 40 sites, hot showers, flush toilets, and BBQs. Direct trailhead access and abundant wildlife along Paddys River. Currently closed for upgrades until mid-2026. From $10 per adult per night.

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Orroral Campground

Popular bush campground in Namadgi National Park with 20 sites, flush toilets, BBQs, and direct trailhead access. Former NASA tracking station site, now home to kangaroo mobs and wombats. Cold nights year-round. Just $10 per adult, 45 minutes from Canberra.

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Wangi Falls Campground

Camp beside Litchfield’s iconic Wangi Falls with monsoon-fed swimming, hot showers, and thousands of fruit bats at dusk. One of the Territory’s best family campgrounds, set deep in tropical rainforest with 33 sites and solid facilities.

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Lucky Bay Campground

Camp behind Australia’s whitest sand beach at Lucky Bay, where kangaroos lounge on the shore and turquoise water stretches to the horizon. 56 sites in Cape Le Grand National Park, fully self-sufficient, completely unforgettable.

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Tidal River Campground

Victoria’s most iconic campground at the heart of Wilsons Promontory. Camp beside the beach with bold wombats, crimson rosellas, and access to the Prom’s best bushwalks. Flush toilets, hot showers, and memories that last.

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Swimcart Beach Campground (Bay of Fires)

Free camping at Tasmania’s stunning Bay of Fires. Orange granite boulders, white sand, dolphins offshore, and dogs welcome on leash. Basic facilities, no fees, and one of Australia’s most photogenic coastlines right outside your tent.