All Campsite

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.

Camp at the spiritual tip of New Zealand near Cape Reinga. Kapowairua sits on a sweeping golden bay managed by local iwi, with basic facilities and total remoteness. Te Paki sand dunes, dolphins, and the edge of the world await.

Camp where the Daintree Rainforest meets the Great Barrier Reef at Noah Beach. Ancient rainforest canopy, cassowary encounters, and pristine coastline. Basic facilities, $7.50 per person, and one of Australia’s most unique overnight experiences.

Sleep among ancient balancing boulders at Karlu Karlu, one of Australia’s most surreal outback campgrounds. Sacred Warumungu country, $6.60 per night, campfires allowed, and some of the clearest night skies on the continent.

Campground beside cascading waterfalls in Nitmiluk National Park, 60km north of Katherine. Over 50 shaded sites with hot showers, BBQs and a kiosk. Swim in paperbark-fringed plunge pools or hike the 62km Jatbula Trail. Book online, NT Parks Pass required.

Historic outback resort bordering Elsey National Park with 34 degree thermal pools just 100m from your campsite. Over 160 powered sites, no bookings needed. Restaurant, bar, live entertainment, and barramundi fishing on the Roper River. Powered from $40/night.

Bush camping in Namadgi National Park, just 45 minutes from Canberra. Mount Clear offers 10 secluded unpowered sites with trailhead access, pit toilets, and BBQs. Expect wombats, gang-gang cockatoos, and cool mountain nights. From $6.88 per adult.

Beach-to-tent camping on the Great Ocean Road between Lorne and Apollo Bay. Wye River Foreshore offers powered sites, hot showers, and pet-friendly camping with koalas in the surrounding bush. One of the few spots on this stretch with proper facilities.

Beachfront bush camping on Tasmania’s Tasman Peninsula with views across Norfolk Bay. Self-registration sites for tents, caravans, and campervans with basic facilities. Walk to secluded Lagoon Beach, kayak the sheltered bay, or explore nearby World Heritage convict sites at Coal…

Camp among grazing Forester kangaroos and wombats at Springlawn, the main campground in Narawntapu National Park on Tasmania’s north coast. Powered and unpowered sites with showers, flushing toilets, dump point, and electric BBQs. Over 116 bird species recorded. Just 40…