Campsites Northern Rivers

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.