A secluded and peaceful campground, perfect for those seeking tranquility. Jetty Beach offers scenic coastal views and a quiet atmosphere, making it ideal for families or couples.
How to get there: Take the Bruny Island ferry from Kettering, drive south towards South Bruny National Park, and follow signs to Jetty Beach.
Facilities: Basic amenities, including toilets and picnic areas. No showers available.<div>Please note: A valid National Park Pass is requested.
A charming and picturesque campsite located close to Hobart. It’s perfect for a quick weekend getaway.
How to get there: A short drive from Hobart, this farm campsite is well-signposted and easily accessible via major roads.
Facilities: Basic camping amenities with clean spaces and friendly hosts.<div>Please note: This is a private campground, might need pre-booking.
A well-maintained campsite near Hobart with spacious sites, some offering direct river access. It’s known for its cleanliness and excellent facilities, better for families with kids.
How to get there: Located a short drive from Hobart, follow the signs to Rivers Edge Wilderness.
Facilities: Toilets, play areas for kids, showers, picnic areas, and river access.
Please note: This is a private campground, pre-booking is needed.
A stunning beachside location with crystal-clear waters and iconic white sands. A must-visit spot for nature lovers.
How to get there: Drive north from St Helens along the Binalong Bay Road, then follow signs to Dora Point.
Facilities: Toilets, picnic areas, and fire pits.
Please note: A valid National Park Pass is requested.
A stunning beachside location with crystal-clear waters and iconic white sands. A must-visit spot for nature lovers.
How to get there: Drive north from St Helens along the Binalong Bay Road, then follow signs to Dora Point.
Facilities: Toilets, picnic areas, and fire pits.
Please note: A valid National Park Pass is requested.
A fantastic bay for swimming, snorkeling, and boating. The site has two campgrounds – one with smaller sites near the showers and another with larger sites suitable for parking.
How to get there: Drive through Eaglehawk Neck and follow the signs to Fortescue Bay.
Facilities: Toilets, showers, and boat access.<br>Please note: This campground is very popular, pre-booking is recommended, plus a national park pass.
The southernmost campsite in Australia, offering stunning views and a sense of remoteness.
How to get there: Drive south through Dover, then follow signs to Cockle Creek.
Facilities: Toilets and picnic areas.
Please note: A valid national park pass is needed.
Located near Freycinet National Park, this campground offers access to Wineglass Bay and incredible coastal scenery.
How to get there: From Hobart, drive north along the Tasman Highway, then follow signs to Coles Bay.
Facilities: Toilets, showers, and picnic areas.<br>Please note: This campground is very popular, pre-booking is recommended, plus a national park pass.
A remote lakeside campground, perfect for a quiet escape into nature.
How to get there: Take the Midlands Highway north from Hobart, then follow signs to Lake Sorell.
Facilities: Basic amenities, including toilets and picnic spots.
Please note: A valid National Park Pass is requested, there are no stores closed by.
A free camping spot near Cradle Mountain that feels like a fairy tale setting.
How to get there: Drive towards Cradle Mountain and follow signs to Lake Gardiner.
Facilities: No facilities.
A budget-friendly campsite on a lake surrounded by mountains, close to iconic falls like Nelson, Montezuma, and Horsetail. Ideal for exploring the Tarkine area.
How to get there: Drive towards Queenstown and follow signs to Lake Burbury.
Facilities: Toilets available.
Please note: This is a private Campground, might need pre-booking.
A scenic camping site with plenty of natural beauty.
How to get there: Drive through the Tasman Peninsula and follow signs to Lime Bay.
Facilities: Toilets and picnic areas.
Please note: A valid National Park Pass is requested.
A beautiful campsite near Bicheno with access to the Douglas Apsley National Park.
How to get there: Drive north from Bicheno and follow signs to Douglas Apsley.
Facilities: Toilets available.
Stunning beaches and free camping for up to 28 days. Includes Cosy North, Cosy South, Jeanneret Beach, and Swimcart.
How to get there: Drive along the coast of Bay of Fires and follow signs to individual sites.
Facilities: Toilets and picnic areas.
A serene camping site by Lake Rosebery, perfect for relaxing and exploring the nearby wilderness.
How to get there: Drive towards Tullah and follow signs to Lake Rosebery.
Facilities: Toilets and picnic areas.
