
Tag: National Park in Australia
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Snorkel straight off the beach at this 46-site campground in Cape Range National Park, right on the Ningaloo Reef coast. No power or water, but the ocean views and marine life more than compensate. Book 180 days ahead for peak…
Camp behind seven kilometres of pure white silica sand on Whitsunday Island. Boat access only from Airlie Beach, with 10 basic sites surrounded by vine forest. Bring everything you need and carry it all out. Worth every bit of effort.
Camp among friendly kangaroos at Pebbly Beach in Murramarang National Park on the NSW South Coast. Just 23 intimate sites with beach access, bushwalks, and over 90 bird species. Bookings essential through NSW National Parks.
Waterfront camping in the secluded village of Patonga on the Central Coast, surrounded by Brisbane Water National Park. Powered and unpowered sites, camp fires in winter, and a ferry to Palm Beach. Just over an hour from Sydney.
Beachfront camping beside historic 1870s prison ruins in Arakoon National Park, South West Rocks. Powered and unpowered sites, camp kitchen, restaurant on site, and whale watching from your campsite in winter and spring.
Camp in genuine bushland just 10km from Sydney CBD at Lane Cove National Park. Powered and unpowered sites, cabins, swimming pool, camp kitchen, and a 10-minute walk to the train station. Lorikeets and possums included.
First campground inside Innes National Park on the Yorke Peninsula. 25 bush sites with campfire pits, walking distance to beach and the historic Stenhouse Bay Jetty. Emus through camp, winter whale watching, and SA’s best salmon fishing at Browns Beach.
The only 2WD-accessible campground in Coffin Bay National Park, with 19 sites overlooking sheltered Yangie Bay. Kayak launch, five walking trails from camp, and abundant wildlife including emus, kangaroos and winter whale watching from nearby cliffs.
Surf, wildlife and bush camping on the Yorke Peninsula. Three camping zones for caravans, camper trailers and tents near one of SA’s best breaks. Tammar wallabies at dusk, whale watching in winter, and the Yorkes Classic surf comp in October.
Deep Creek’s most comfortable campground, with hot showers, flush toilets and 16 bush sites beneath tall stringybark forest. Walking trails depart from camp, and kangaroos, wallabies and echidnas are regular visitors. 108km south of Adelaide.










