You should carry your own water – the Culgoa River is only 200m from the campsite, but it can run dry.

There are some nice walks, including the walk to (and the view from) the top of Little Mountain.

Camp among the big red river gums.

A fairly central campsite to explore the lakes and rivers.

A magic spot for sunrises and walking on the shores of the lake systems.

A nice, quiet campsite. A small dam can be used for drinking water if treated.

Visitors can walk to the dry lake or explore the walks in the area.

A large campsite on the bank of Homestead Creek, among the tall river red gums.

This is a large campsite, with a water supply that would need treating to drink. There is a nice walk that guides you through the granite rock boulders.

The campsite is set amongst the sand dunes.

There are walks that take you along the Jump-Up ridge walk. The water supply needs treatment before drinking.

There is a signposted walk of the historic Mount Wood Homestead Complex. There are plenty of kangaroos in the area.

Water from the weir can be treated for drinking.

You can explore Willandra Creek via a little walking track and explore the homestead.

There is plenty of swimming and fishing to be enjoyed.

Plenty of fishing, swimming and walking in the area

Dry weather access only

Plenty of fishing, swimming and walking in the area.

Large groups need to get approval first

The large campsite is near Norfolk Island Swamp.

Explore the Coxs Creek Falls.

Great campsite for exploring the walks in the park.

An open, grassy area amidst a woodland forest.

There is good birdwatching in the area. There is also a walk to Burrabadine Peak or you can get your mountain bike dirty on one of the management trails.

Spend some time floating about in the river.

Spend some time floating about in the river.

This site is mainly used for large group camping. Bald Lookout is worth a visit.

A popular camping spot for the area, includes powered sites.

There are some nice walks in the area to explore, including Federal Falls track.

There are plenty of walks and lookouts to entertain you.

Enjoy the walks and Euglah Rock lookout nearby.

A good central spot for exploring the park.

Some walking, fishing and birdwatching in this area.

A relaxing spot to watch birds and enjoy some short walks.

There are walks and mountain biking to enjoy in the area. There are a number of powered sites.

Explore Split Rock and Grand High Tops. Booking required for large groups.

There is walking and mountain biking to be enjoyed in the area. Group campsites booking required

The large campsite is next to the historic Seaton’s Farm. You can walk to the famous Ben Halls Cave.

Bring your own water. A good spot to explore the park from – there are several loop walks near this campsite.

Bring your own water. A good spot to explore the park from.

A well-established campsite with a kiosk and wonderful broad ocean views.

Bring your own water. This is the smaller of the two campsites in the park.

This small national park borders NSW and QLD.

You can explore Byrrill Creek from this campsite.

You’ll need to bring your own water into this site, and if you want a campfire, you’ll need to bring wood as well.

There is often water on-site but it is not suitable for drinking. You are not allowed to collect firewood, so you’ll need to bring your own wood if you want a campfire.

The campsite has large area and is set among gum trees. Fire wood collection is not permitted, so if you want a campfire, you will need to bring fire wood.

This campsite offers some great walking, and is a peaceful place for bird-watching or just relaxing. There is a communal cooking area and unreliable rainwater tanks, so it is best to bring your own water. There are wheelchair-accessible toilets.

There is a boat ramp on the headland, at this popular spot for fishing.

Plenty of walking and swimming in the area, exploring both the beach and the lake.

Bring your own drinking water. There is swimming, fishing and walking to keep you busy.

Some nice walks and swimming in the area. There is also some fishing for those who are keen. You should bring your own drinking water.

A simple campsite at Rocky Point is also available. There are some nice walks and, of course, the ocean to keep you busy.

A basic walk-in campsite.

You will need to bring your own water. There is swimming, fishing and bushwalking to keep you entertained.

From the campsite, there is access to climb Bald Rock and Little Bald Rock.

A good spot to explore the river and access the waterfall. Wildlife and wildflowers are features in this area.

Bring your own drinking water.

You can walk to Cathedral and Woolpack rocks.

There are some walk tracks in the area. Treat the tap water before drinking.

This campground is on the site of an old sawmill. There are some great waterfalls nearby to explore.

As the creek is home to the rare New England tree frogs, take special care not to pollute the water. There are some lovely walks in the area.

Enjoy the water and the history in the local town and area. Don’t camp too close to the water as it is still in use as a travelling stock reserve.

Explore the creeks and caves of the area.

You can explore the river from the campsite.

Basic campground with large trees and bird watching. The campsite is on the edge of the spectacular Mummel Gulf.

Explore the park lookouts, some near the campsite.

The campsite is on the banks of the Nymboida River and is a popular spot for white water activities. Bring your own firewood if planning a campfire.

A popular camping post due to the wildflowers in spring, and the Aboriginal and other historic sites. There is a waterfall that is spectacular after rain.

This campsite is near the Apsley Gorge rim walk and the Oxley walk

Walking tracks from here explore the Wollomombi Gorge and Chandler River, as well as great lookouts and waterfalls (after rain).

You can walk to the Tia Falls (quite spectacular after rain or during flood) and a few other walking tracks.

You can visit Youdales Hut and enjoy the swimming, and walks in the area.

You will need a permit and key from Walcha NPWS. The campsite is within the Macleay Gorge Wilderness Area, and it’s remoteness has helped protect it’s beauty. Plenty of water activities and strolling can be enjoyed in the area.

The campsite is located in a small clearing and gives access to some of the great short and long walks in the area that explore the Ravines.

The campsite is on the edge of the tablelands. The short walk to the lookout gives great views beyond the Apsley River, and there is also a walking track down to the river.

A popular spot for those who enjoy fossicking for Topaz. There are also a number of walks in the area.

Plenty of walking, swimming and fishing in the area.

Enjoy the washpool circuit walk in the rainforest.

There is a shelter shed at this campsite that is set in the gum tree forest. Enjoy the birdlife, and many walks in the area.

Enjoy the Antarctic Beech forest and waterfalls in the area.

There are plenty of platypuses in the Hastings River, and visitors can explore the short walks in the area.

The campsite is near the beach so there are plenty of beach and bushwalking activities to keep you entertained. You can visit the Trial Bay Goal. The is a 4WD boat ramp and a restaurant on site. There are also 13 powered sites.

This pretty campsite has plenty of wildlife wandering around and swimming holes near by. There are several walks in the area.

Plenty of walking, fishing, 4WD driving and lookouts to explore.

Located at a highpoint in the park and near Devils Hole Lookout, there are great views of the park and the surrounding farmland.

There are some enjoyable walks from here that explore the snow gum and tall eucalypt forests.

This is one of several bushwalking campsites in the park.

Enjoy the walks and fishing in the area.

The campsite is beside the creek, near a small waterfall.

This is one of several bushwalking campsites in the park, a great spot for exploring the Plateau and Careys Peak.

This is a basic bushcamp

Enjoy the wildlife along the river and try out a bit of spotlighting a night for quolls and koalas.

With ocean and lake access, this is a popular summer campsite.

This is a beach-front campsite with good swimming, surfing and panoramic walks.

This is a sheltered campsite near the beach, with additional sites at 3km walk, near author Kylie Tennant’s writing hut.

Indian Head camping ground is a sheltered site in this idyllic coastal park, with a panoramic loop walk.

Smoky Cape camping ground is a rainforest campsite below the lighthouse, on an isolated stretch of coast.

This is a sheltered site, surrounded by sand dunes, thick heath and woodlands.

A bush camping site.

A bush camping site.

A bush camping site.

A popular camping site with great facilities. The campsite is just next to the beach with plenty of open grassy space to run around.

Beach sports and the short rainforest loop walk are popular activities at this site.

Walk to Pieries Peak, or spot the rare Hastings River Mouse and Rufous Scrub Bird.

A popular campsite that has a boat ramp and a variety of campsites. There are a number of walks and water-based activities to be enjoyed here.

This is a neat campsite, with pit toilets, electric barbeques (no fires allowed) and a short track to the beach. There are also a number of short walks and overnight walks in this area.

No booking – first in, first served.

The nearby beach has good fishing, however conditions are often too rough for swimming or surfing.

This is a great camping spot for river sports and also offers a walk to Mungo Brush via the Rainforest Loop Track.

This bush campground is just across the dunes from the beach. There is good fishing at the beach, but the conditions are too rough for swimming or surfing. Toilets are available, and a water tank for washing your hands only.

This is a great campsite with well-maintained facilities. There is a grassy area for the kids, a boat ramp nearby and plenty of lake-side activities. A short walk to the old cemetery at Neranie Headland is also on offer.

A bush camping site with boat ramp access. There are toilets, fire pits and garbage bins available, and plenty of space for the little ones to run around.

Boat ramp available.

No booking – first in, first served.

This is a great site for riverside camping.

Great for river sports and walking.

Great for river sports and walking.

No booking – first in, first served.

No booking – first in, first served.

This is a great camping spot for river sports and walking tracks to Johnsons Beach and Shelley Beach. There are no barbeques, and wood fires are not permitted.

No booking – first in, first served.

No booking – first in, first served.

No booking – first in, first served.

No booking – first in, first served.

Explore the Myall Creek, canyons, waterfalls and rainforest.

Good spot to enjoy the river from – you can put your canoe in the water here.

There are several walking tracks in the area and you can explore the old forestry equipment.

There are several walking tracks that can be used to explore the park, and you can wet your toes in the river.

The campsite is just a bit north-west of Monkey Face. Enjoy a variety of walks in the area including one to Gap Creek Falls. Although there is a water tank on site it is best to bring your own water, just in case

The campsite is on the western side of Monkey Face. There is a water tank, but best to bring your own water

Saltwater Creek campground is a nice spot to access the coastal walking track from. There is plenty of swimming, fishing, snorkeling to be done as well. There is a some rainwater tanks on site but be prepared for them to be empty.

Bitangabee campground is a great place to access the coastal walking track, and there is plenty of swimming, fishing, snorkeling to be done as well. There are some rainwater tanks on site but be prepared for them to be empty. You can explore the bay on the coastal tracks and check out the ruined storehouse on the waters’ edge.

This is a well-established campsite close to the beach and lake. There are garbage and recycling bins. Each campsite is well defined and there is a large covered common area. The camp surrounds the stone and timber toilet and laundry facility.

This is a large campground with camp-kitchen and indoor eating areas. It is well-known as a base for caving and canyoning. There is also plenty of bushwalking. The friendly rangers are often around to lend a helpful hand.
People who go bushwalking or other adventurous activities are to register their intentions with the rangers. This is a great safety initiative.
There is little water at the campsite, please bring your own drinking water. Food and other supplies can be bought in Marulan or Goulburn.
Off peak rates are .00 per night (adult) and .50 per night (child). These reduced rates apply from the end of the April/May NSW school holidays to the start of the September NSW school holidays. Full rates apply during the July school holidays and any long weekends during that period. The office is usually staffed Mondays to Thursdays and various times over the weekend.
Adams Lookout and David Reid picnic areas have free gas BBQs.

This is a large, open campground, which is flat and grassy. Treat creek water before drinking.

For those wanting to get away from vehicles, there is a 70m walk to Bakers Flat campground.

There is some caving and bushwalking in the area.

This is a good camping area for cavers and people wanting to walk to the Big Hole or the Marble Arch.

Nice, unmarked campsites with easy access to creek for fishing, canoeing and swimming.

This campsite is on the southern banks of the Congo River, just where it meets the ocean. The open campsite has no formal spaces marked but there is plenty of room for tents and vans. Enjoy some beach fishing, walking or swimming in the area. There is a small shelter about halfway along the campsite with information boards, and some picnic tables at the far end. There is bore water available on site, but best to bring your own drinking water. Swimming on Eurobodalla Beach is not recommended. There are other swimming areas nearby.

The is a pleasant campsite in the Thredbo River valley, and right beside the river. Car entry fee will be higher in peak winter period (). Popular spot for fishing and exploring the area. There is also access to the Diggings Bullocks Track. The campsites are not marked out.

This is a very large campsite with plenty of space for roaming about, and interesting things to explore. The campsite sits on the bank of the Swampy Plain River. There are plenty of toilets scattered around (with access for people in wheelchairs). There are several stone shelters, historic huts, and walking tracks in the area. The individual campsites are not marked out, but there are plenty of spots to choose from. Vehicle entry fee will be higher during peak season (winter).

This is a lovely campsite beside the river with some great gold mining history. The large flat campsite sits between the highway and the river on the river flats. There is space for caravans and lots of open areas for tents. The river adds a lovely feel to the area and helps make up for the occasional bit of traffic on the highway. There are some walking tracks and old buildings and historic stuff to explore. The caves are a short drive away and well worth a visit. Otherwise kick back and enjoy the water bubbling past.

This campground spreads out over a large area (especially when the dam level is low) and can host over 100 campsites. The camping areas are un-marked so just find a suitable spot. The car park at the top has toilets, hand wash basin and space for motor homes. The lower sections of the camping area are more open with a few trees and garbage bins.

The is a pleasant campsite deep in the Thredbo River valley, and right beside the river. Car entry fee will be higher in peak winter period ().

This large campsite is on the bank of Jounama Creek, not far from the Tumut 3 power station. The campsite is split into three main areas. The built-up area is near the wheelchair-accessible toilet, with space for caravans and easy access to the creek. A little further downstream (the clearing you passed on the way in) is a great area for tents and camper trailers, with a short walk to the toilet. Further down the road, there is more camping, not suitable for caravans or trailers, and with no facilities. There is plenty to explore in the area, including walks along the creek and playing in the (cold) water. Talbingo has some offerings with some info on the power station, a 9-hole golf course, a small shopping center (supermarket open 7 days), country club, service station and more.

The is a large campsite the spans both sides of the Barry Way. There are 4 toilet blocks (with access for people in wheelchairs, although you will need to negotiate a gravel pathway to get to the loo). The campsite is just north-west of the junction of the Pinch and Snowy Rivers, a very pleasant spot. There are no marked campsites, but there is plenty of room. Some campsites are very close to the road.

This is a fairly simple campsite in a lovely valley. The creek is enough to get water from and too get wet in, but no real swimming. There is some walking in the area. Car entry fee will be higher in peak winter period.

The campsite is a simple roadside camping area with a picnic table and garbage bins (back at the main road). Not a bad place to stay if traveling through the area, but being next to the road, there is some traffic noise.

A relaxed campsite with a few facilities, not far from Blowering Dam. There is comfortably space for about 20 separate campsites in the area, although they are not marked out.

This campsite sits on the flats just north of the junction of the Snowy and Jacobs Rivers. The pleasant campsite has access to Jacobs River, and requires a little more effort to walk down to the Snowy. The campsites are unmarked but there is a fair bit of room.

The campsite overlooks the Snowy River in the valley. The campsite has some information signs about the border, a toilet, picnic tables and access to the river. There are no formal individual campsite markings, but there is plenty of room for about 20 campsites.

This campsite is designed for people to camp with horses. There is a ramp to help horse out of trailers. The campsite sits fairly high above the plain, providing great views across the flat valley. There is room for about 15 individual campsites, although there are no formal markings for individual campsites. There is a pit toilet but limited facilities beyond that. The local creek usually has water, although not deep enough for swimming.

AKA Wares Yards Horse camp, this campsite is suitable for people and their horses. There is a pit loo and plenty of open area. Several gum tree groves provide some respite from the open plain. A small creek meanders past the campsite and usually has water. There are no formally marked campsites, but there is plenty of room.

The campsite is just next to the highway and is accessed via a short dirt driveway. There is plenty of room for a caravan or motor home. The facilities include two toilets, fire pits, picnic tables and garbage bins. The campsites are not marked out, but there is choice and even a few spots where you can’t see the road. There is a road leading down the hill to the dam.

This is a very basic and dusty campsite with fairly good access to the Snowy River. The campsite has a picnic table and a flat open area.

The campsite has no officially marked campsites, but there is a fair amount of open space to camp. There is reasonably steep access down to the Snowy River.

This smaller and basic campsite is perched above the Snowy River. There is a steep bank but access to the river from the campsite.

The campsite is in the dry thick scrub between Blowering Dam and the Snowy Highway. The campsites are not set, so just find a comfortable area – there would easily be space for 15 campsites. There is a dirt road leading down to the dam, and a few tracks in the area to explore.

The campsite is accessed via a short dirt driveway from the highway and sits high up the hill with views of Blowering Dam. There is a scattering of gum trees and picnic tables and plenty of flat ground for tents and caravans. There is a pit toilet and garbage bins provided as well as some steel fire pits. A dirt road leads down to the edge of Blowering Dam.

Good spot for a fishing weekend

A basic but pleasant campsite and a sense of humour in the name. The campsite is fairly small compared to others in the area, but provides great access to the beach beside the Snowy River.

Stays are limited to two weeks in peak times, and four weeks otherwise. You need to bring your own drinking water. There are walks to see volcanic formations and the beach. One toilet is accessible by wheelchair, with assistance, and the picnic areas have an uneven grassy surface. There is a short boardwalk to great views, but the beach is not wheelchair-accessible.

You will need to bring your own drinking water. Access to beach for fishing and surfing, and also the lagoon for canoeing (all unpatrolled). Stays are limited to two weeks during peak periods and four weeks otherwise.

Open grassy area and close to beach. A few sites are suitable for a camper-trailer. The toilets are not wheelchair-accessible. Stays are limited to two weeks during peak periods and four weeks otherwise.

You will need to bring your own drinking water. This site is just near the unpatrolled beach, enjoyed by many for fishing and surfing. Stays are limited to two weeks during peak periods and four weeks otherwise.

There are plenty of bushwalks and bike trails, a well established campsite with plenty of facilities and a walk from the station.

A small campsite on North Head. There is a toilet, and a short walk to the beach and lagoon. (Note: some maps mark the road as a walking track)

This managed campsite is set amongst some tall eucalypts trees, just near the beach. There are plenty of kangaroos and walks, including a walk to the rock platform. Bookings essential during school holidays.

There is plenty to keep you on the move, such as swimming, walking or canoeing in the area, or you can just relax. Booking essential during school holidays. There are wheelchair-accessible toilets.

A small campsite next to Cattleman’s link trail and a popular spot for people doing the Nunnock Swamp walking trail. A water tank is supplied but the water is not recommended for drinking.

A nice spot to explore this section of the park, with nice day-walking nearby. A water tank is provided on site (not suitable for drinking).

A great campsite along tall eucalypt forest. This is also a great place for exploring the Coolangubra section of this park.

There is a water tank on site. Plenty of walks and swimming to be enjoyed.

Need to bring your own drinking water. There is a viewing platform, looking over Tuross Falls and down the gorge. Open from 03/12/12 (closed to to storm damage)

Need to bring you own drinking water or treat the creek water.

This deep waterhole forms part of a gorge on the Nepean River between Camden and Penrith, and is a popular spot for people escaping Sydney.
Enjoy water-based activities such as swimming, fishing & canoeing. There are fireplaces and accessible toilet facilities (though the Basin is not easily accessible by wheelchair). There is bushwalking through Gulguer Nature Reserve to Caley’s Lookout. Car-based and caravan camping (no powered sites) is available in the camping area (bookings essential, fees apply).

Facilities for hire include Campground Shelter & Kitchen, Picnic Areas & Hall with Commercial Kitchen – further information and bookings at Bents Basin Office.

Free Hot showers are provided on site.
Free Electric BBQs are also available.
Bring your own firewood, or purchase at campground for – 20kg hardwood. It is an offence to take firewood from the bush.

Campers under 18 must be accompanied by an adult.
Park Hours:
9:00 am to 4:30 pm Eastern Standard Time
9:00 am to 7:00 pm Daylight Savings

Office Hours:
9:00 am and 5:00 pm Monday to Friday

Cox’s River Campsite is located on the Six Foot Track and is managed by LPMA. It is requested that all campers carry a fuel stove. There are two sheltered picnic tables and a wheel chair-accessible toilet building. Water is generally available from the tank or river, but must be treated before drinking.

Carry own water in to the site or treat the creek water.

This is a lovely and fairly popular walking in campsite near the famous Blue Gum Forest. There is no camping in the actual Blue Gum forest. Govetts Creek flows beside the campsite and provide a pleasant place for a swim. The views of the escarpments are just stunning.

There are 5 areas, each with 20 sites to choose from. Tap water is available at the park entrance.

This is a nice and secluded camping ground in a forest of tall trees. A short walk through the rainforest will takes you down to Bedford Creek.

Great campsite for access to the Grose Valley, and there are a number of lookouts close by. Limit of one night stay

There are 5 areas, each with 20 sites to choose from. Tap water is available at the park entrance.

A stone hut and covered picnic shelter provides day use cover.

There are 20 sites to choose from. Tap water is available at the park entrance. Euroka Walking Track to Glenbrook starts near the gate, and Euroka Creek Track starts on other side of the bridge. For swimming areas, there is the Nepean River (a walk), and also Jellybean Pool or Glenbrook Gorge (a drive or long walk).

There are 20 sites to choose from. There is tap water at the park entrance.

There are 20 sites to choose from. Tap water is available at the park entrance.

There are 20 sites to choose from. Tap water is available at the park entrance.

This is a great camping spot, close to the beach and not far from Sydney or Gosford. There is plenty of nice walking and swimming in the area. There is one cold, open air shower.

this is a nice little beach and camping area with BBQs provided. The beach and campsite are nestled in a cove. There is lots of walking in the area. You’ll need to provide your own drinking water. This site is popular during school holidays.

There are a few nice walks and a beach to explore, but no water supply. The beach is not patrolled. The campsite is perched up on the hill, away from the beach. Trees offer some shelter from easterly winds. Usually busy during holiday periods.

Water needs to be treated for drinking. Fires are only allowed in BBQ’s provided no on ground campfires.

Tank water is available but needs to be treated to drink. A large group campsite is available for up to 30 people near the day use area. There are 30 numbered campsites spread across 3 main areas. There are plenty of timber-fired BBQ’s some with bench seats provided. A pleasant place to camp, although can be very hot in summer. There is plenty of wildlife in the area – make sure your food is stored in hard containers. The area is fairly flat, with grass and dirt terrain. The toilets have ramped access and are moderate size inside but have no handrails – assistance may be needed for people in wheelchairs.

This large, open campsite is found next to the Old Great North Road, at the top of the Simpson Track. The campsite is great for people walking or cycling in the area. There is a pit toilet, a few fire circles and plenty of places to pitch some tents. There is a water tank next to the toilet – if this is empty, there is sometimes water in Ten Mile Hollow Creek a short distance north along the OGNR (otherwise the Wat Buddha Dhamma, about 600m south along the OGNR, provides a water tank for visitors). Treat water before drinking. The area was formally a stockade (a camp) for the convicts who built the road in c.1830. Later the area was named ‘Snodgrass Valley’ and plans to build a town were developed, however neither the name nor the town proved popular (even at 2 pounds an acre)[ref url=http://www.convicttrail.org/history.php?id=a4b3c2%f%9]. Solomon Wiseman (of Wisemans Ferry fame) was given 100 acres to build an inn, however it is not clear if the inn was ever built.

A small, flat clearing and campsite located just east of the junction of Heathcote and Kingfisher Creeks in Heathcote National Park. The campsite is above the creek, which provides plenty of water (treat before use, carry own water after extended dry periods) and an opportunity for a swim. At the campground, there is also a small pit toilet and picnic table. Open fires are not permitted, cook on your own fuel stove.

This is a very small campsite, a basic clearing near the shore of Lake Eckersley. There are no facilities and probably only room for two tents. This is the quietest and most peaceful of the campsites in Heathcote National Park. The shady area is on the bank of the Woronora River and is only accessible by foot. Water from the lake needs to be treated before use, or campers need to carry in drinking water. A small sandy beach provides access to the water for swimming. The site needs to be booked and paid for before use.

This campsite is nestled in Heathcote National Park with walk-in access from Heathcote Station. The campsite is near Mirang Pool on Heathcote Creek, and there is a signpost at the top of the stairs leading down to the pools from the management trail above. There are no facilities provided at the campsite.

Water from Morong Creek can be treated for drinking.

There are small swimming holes in the creek. Although part of this campsite is now closed for regeneration, you can still get a view of the waterfall in Morong Creek canyon if you walk south-east along the management trail. Campers are advised to camp in designated sites to avoid trespassing on private property.

This is a very well established campsite with large open areas. Toilet blocks and even a vending machine are available.

Need to carry you own drinking water in.

You need to carry in your own drinking water.

This is a well established campsite. There are 8 caravan sites and 28 tent based camping sites. Groups of more than 8 are required to fill in a group booking form which can be obtained through the booking office. There is a short walk along a footpath to Birdie Beach. The campsite is flat and in an open area, reasonably well protected from the sea breeze. There is limited shaded area. The amenities block and cooking shelter are in great condition and provide good facilities. There is an emergency-only phone near the amenities block.

A nice and quiet campsite within a short walk of Bongon Lagoon, Frazer Beach and some nice sand dunes. This makes a nice base camp for those who like ocean fishing. Water is from a bore. Groups of more than 8 are required to fill in a group booking form, which can be obtained through the booking office. Campsites are right next to the car park. There is a 100m walk to the amenities block with flush toilets and cold showers. There is also an emergency phone in front of the amenities block.

There is a water tank, but I am not sure how reliable it is.

A maximum of 36 people can camp here. This campsite with basic facilities is on the grassy area just above North Era Beach, next to the toilet. The campsite needs to be booked ahead and is popular with groups of people walking the coast track. The campsite can be exposed to the high winds of the coast, but is generally a pleasant area. Do not rely on getting water here, best to carry water in. The beach is not patrolled. Era (to the south) and Garie Beach (to the north) are patrolled most weekends.

A maximum of 18 people can camp here. There is usually water available from the creek but it should be treated first before drinking. The campsite is well used, located in a small clearing near Uloola Falls. There is an opportunity to get wet in the creek and falls (swimming is limited to small water holes).