Paradise Beach Campground

Paradise Beach Campground

Paradise Beach Campground

Paradise Beach Campground

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    Paradise Beach

    Pack your four-legged friend for dog-friendly car-based camping at Paradise Beach in Gippsland Lakes Coastal Park, west of Loch Sport.
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    Escape to Paradise Beach on the western side of Gippsland Lakes Coastal Park for a dog-friendly coastal stay.

    You'll find this little slice of secluded paradise perched between the ocean and Lake Reeves — nestled amongst tea tree and coastal banksia.

    Offering 12 unpowered sites with non-flush toilets and communal fireplaces, some sites are suitable for caravans, while others are for tents, campervans, and camper trailers only.

    With easy access to the beach, explore the secluded stretches of sand, ride the waves, take a dip in the ocean, or try your luck at surf fishing.

    Feast on your catch of salmon or snapper back at camp, or gather with friends and family for a picnic in the shelter of a large rotunda.

    Things to do in the area

     
    A woman enjoys a cup of tea while sat at a picnic table infront of her tent at Bunga Arm Campsite in the Gippsland Lakes.

    Camping in Gippsland Lakes Coastal Park

    The campground is separated from the beach by a stretch of fenced vegetation. There is access to the beach from the Paradise Beach camping area. Use this access points to reduce damage to the sensitive coastal vegetation.

    Ninety Mile Beach Marine National Park

    Located 30km south of Sale and adjacent to Gippsland Lakes Coastal Park, this park covers 5km of coastline. This untamed stretch of coastline runs alongside the slender strip of sand dunes that protect the Gippsland Lakes.
    The Homestead at Nyerimilang Heritage Park in the Gippsland Lakes Coastal Park.

    Nyerimilang Heritage Park

    Magnificent views and a rich variety of plant and birdlife are some of this Gippsland park’s attractions. A highlight is Nyerimilang Homestead, in a delightful garden setting on a cliff top above the beautiful Gippsland Lakes.

    How to get there

    Paradise Beach

    Gippsland Lakes Coastal Park is located in East Gippsland. The western section of the park is accessible by a sealed road via Seaspray and Golden Beach. Paradise Beach Campground is located in campgrounds along Shoreline Drive.
    Paradise Beach Campground

    Sites

    When you're there

    Non-flush toilets, picnic tables and fireplaces are provided. Fires may be lit in the fireplaces provided by Parks Victoria and must be attended at all times. Firewood collection is not permitted. Campers should bring their own firewood or a fuel stove for cooking.

    The campground is separated from the beach by a stretch of fenced vegetation. Please use the beach access points to reduce damage to the sensitive coastal vegetation.

    Need to know

    Paradise Beach

    Be prepared and stay safe

    Gippsland Lakes Coastal 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.

    • Paradise Beach Campground (Gippsland Lakes Coastal Park)

      Paradise Beach Campground Northern beach access steps closed

      Due to recent storm damage to the beach access steps at the northern end of the paradise beach campground, the steps have been removed and this access point closed until repair works can be undertaken. The beach access points at the southern end of the paradise beach campground remain open for visitors to access the beach.

      Attachments: Paradise Beach Campground N Step Closure Map (2,759KB)

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    Johanna Beach Campground

    Nestled between coastal sand dunes, a lush, grassy hinterland and a prime surf beach, the dog-on-lead friendly Johanna Beach Campground has everything you need for an unforgettable seaside camping experience. Take in the salty ocean vistas, go surfing, fishing or hike a section of the Great Ocean Walk.
    A woman enjoys a cup of tea while sat at a picnic table infront of her tent at Bunga Arm Campsite in the Gippsland Lakes.

    Bunga Arm

    Accessible only by boat, Bunga Arm was formed over many thousands of years when sand, deposited by the sea, built up between the original bay (now Lake Victoria) and the ocean. Approximately 250 metres divides the tranquil waters of Bunga Arm from the pounding surf of Bass Strait - and you can stay at one of the seven boat-based bush campsites located there. If you don’t have your own boat to access Bunga Arm, you can hire one at one of the lakeside towns.
    A tent setup next to a banskia serrata tree at Emu Bight Campground in the Lakes National Park

    Emu Bight Campground

    Emu Bight is a peaceful family-friendly campground tucked away in the bush near the shores of Lake Victoria.
    Two hikers reach the summit of Mount Nelse at Bogong High Plains
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