Peachtree Creek Campground

A pier leads out to a perfectly still blue lake in a brilliantly blue sky in the background.

This area has additional visitor advice This area has reported issues This area is closed

Explore

Peachtree Creek Campground

Unwind by the shores of Tamboon inlet or explore the body of water by boat.

On the eastern shore of Tamboon Inlet, Peachtree Creek is the perfect spot to cast a line off the jetty or simply relax by the water’s edge.

There is neither vehicle nor walking access to the coast, so boats are an excellent way to explore the area. There is a jetty and boat launching ramp right next to the campground.

Peachtree campground features eleven individual sites which are for tents, camper trailers, campervans, caravans and RV's, and there are shared fireplaces throughout. There are non-flushing toilets however there is no onsite drinking water available.

Make sure you bring your own firewood and drinking water – there is no drinking water available in the nearby settlement of Tamboon. Advanced bookings are required.

In addition to Peachtree Creek, there are also remote campgrounds on Tamboon Inlet that are only accessible by boat, canoe or kayak. The Tamboon Inlet Remote Campsites operate on a first in, first served basis.


BOOK NOW

Things To Do

 
Father and son bird watching on boardwalk

Bird watching

From bushland to wetlands and everything in between, parks provide habitat to an abundance of common and rare bird species. Go for a wander and see how many you can spot.
Two friends fish off the back a boat on a misty morning on Lake Eildon.

Fishing

In quiet lakes and gently flowing rivers, in the pounding surf or in the depths beneath your boat – the waters of Victoria’s parks and reserves offer some prize catches.
Two friends go for a swim in Lake Elusive in Croajingolong National Park.

Freshwater swimming

Take a cool, invigorating dip in fresh waterholes, streams and lakes. Be sure to observe safety signs and take caution when swimming in nature.
A mother, father and their two young daughts gaze out at the sea from the lookout point of the lighthouse.

Point Hicks Lighthouse

Situated deep within Croajingolong National Park, the Point Hicks Lighthouse now offers a unique holiday experience for those who want to stay in one of the keepers cottages, which are now comfortable, self-contained holiday accommodation.

How to get there

Peachtree Creek Campground

Tamboon Inlet is approximately 6.5 hours drive east of Melbourne. Follow the Princes Highway to Cann River. Turn right on to Tamboon Road and follow the 2WD accessible unsealed road until you reach a fork in the road. From here, follow Point Hicks Road and then Fishermans Track to reach Peachtree Creek Campground.

Visitors accessing the remote campsites can launch their boats from the ramp or jetty. Please note that access to these remote campsites is weather dependant.

Peachtree Creek Campground

Need to know

Peachtree Creek Campground

Accessibility

Visiting a park can be more of a challenge for people with disabilities, however in Victoria there are a wide range of facilities to help people of all abilities enjoy our wonderful parks around the state.

Be prepared and stay safe

Croajingolong National Park is in the East Gippsland fire district. Bushfire safety is a personal responsibility. Anyone entering the park during the bushfire season needs to stay aware of forecast weather conditions. Check the Fire Danger Rating and for days of Total Fire Ban at emergency.vic.gov.au, on the Vic Emergency App or call the Vic Emergency Hotline 1800 226 226.

No fires may be lit on Total Fire Ban days. On Catastrophic Fire Danger Rating days this park will be closed for public safety. Closure signs will be erected but do not expect an official warning.

Change of Conditions

Nature being nature, sometimes conditions can change at short notice. It’s a good idea to check this page ahead of your visit for any updates.

  • Croajingolong National Park

    Point Hicks Road Closure

    Please be advised that Point Hicks Road is currently closed due to ongoing construction works. As a result, there is no access to the following campgrounds and accommodation:
    • Thurra River Campground
    • Mueller Campground
    • Point Hicks Lighthouse
     
    Alternative Camping Options: While Point Hicks Road is closed, alternative camping sites are available at the following locations:
    • Wingan Inlet
    • Tamboon Inlet
    • Peachtree Creek Reserve

    Cicada Trail Closed

    Cicada Trail will remain closed in 2025. 

    Cicada Trail is a seasonally opened 4WD track, it will remain closed due to the closure of the Pt Hicks Road  (from Fishermans Track) whilst the Thurra Bridge is being rebuilt. 

    A reopening date for both Cicada Trail and the Pt Hicks Rd will be advised.  

  • Wingan Inlet Campground (Croajingolong National Park)

    Hazard Trees in Wingan Inlet Campground

    Heavy rainfall and gale force winds have damaged trees in Wingan Inlet Campground on July 2 2025.

    The lower toilet block and sites 1, 10 and 11 are now closed. Dangerous areas have been cordoned off with hazard tape. To ensure your safety please do not enter these areas.

    Rangers will attend the campground on Mon July 7 to assess the hazardous trees.

  • Notices Affecting Multiple Parks

    Ground shooting operations targeting deer

    Control operations (ground shooting) targeting deer are undertaken in this area.  The Park will remain open to visitors during operations.
     
    For more information about deer control to protect biodiversity, please visit this link.

  • Genoa Peak (Croajingolong National Park)

    Genoa Peak Road -4WD Only

    The Genoa Peak Road is open to 4WD vehicles only and is NOT advised for 2WD vehicles. 
    The road has had major flood damage resulting in wash outs and deep rutting. 
    Genoa Peak Walking Track remains open.

The path from a campsite down to the water at Meuller Inlet at Croajingolong National Park

Mueller Inlet Campground

This campground is on the shores of Mueller Inlet and overlooks the inlet to the river mouth and ocean. The campsites are protected by a dune system covered in Banksia Woodland and Heath.
A women in a bucket hat kayaks along Wingan Inlet.

Wingan Inlet Campground

This campground is in a tall Bloodwood forest on the western shore of Wingan Inlet in a tranquil bush setting.
Mum and Dad sit around the campfire with their infant son while their three other children play in the background.

Shipwreck Creek

This small campground is set in a tall forest above a small secluded cove which is only a 10 minute walk away. It is an excellent base for walks covering both heathland and coastal scenery.
X
By using our site you accept that we use and share cookies and similar technologies with certain approved third parties. These tools enable us to improve your website experience and to provide content and ads tailored to your interests. By continuing to use our site you consent to this. Please see our Privacy Policy for more information.
Confirm