Devil Cove Campground

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Devil Cove Campground

Stay in comfort at Lake Eildon National Park's best-equipped campgrounds. Set around picturesque Coller Bay on the shores of the popular lake, the Fraser camping area comprises Devil Cove, Candlebark and Lakeside Campgrounds.

Devil Cove Campground is tucked away just to the north of Candlebark . There is no boat ramp, making it best suited for walkers and nature lovers looking to relax. Fees apply, and bookings are required.

Wake up to the sights and sounds of native birds and grazing kangaroos. Walk around to Merlo's Lookout for beautiful views or stroll along the water's edge on the Collar Bay Walking Trail that links all the campgrounds.

Devil Cove is closed seasonally, opening for peak periods (Public Holidays and School Holidays).

The campground area can accommodate tents and some caravans and campervans. There are hot showers and flushing toilets. There is no boat parking available at the campground and sites are unpowered.

There are picnic tables and shared fireplaces throughout the campground, however no fires are permitted on individual campsites and you need to bring your own firewood.

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Things to do in the area

A man brings a kettle to the picnic table where his partner is sitting, while an older couple sit around a campfire in the background.

Lake Eildon Picnic Areas

Lake Eildon is a great place for a day out with the family. Herb Fitzroy and Forsyth Flat have free gas barbecues and there's access to the water via boat ramps. Go fishing and boating - and watch the sunset over Merlo Lookout before returning home.
Two teenage girls take part in a sailing race on Port Philip Bay in a small boat called Inkspot.

Boating and sailing

Take to the waves of Port Phillip and see Victoria's coast from the water or sail inland lakes and rivers by boat or charter.
A husband and wife stop to take a photo of Masons Falls from the lookout.

Day trips

Pack the car and round up your family and friends. Whether you're seeking relaxation or adventure, parks offer a variety of day trips close to Melbourne.
A couple watch the sunset at a picnic table on the edge of Lake Catani at Mount Buffalo National Park.

Sunrises and sunsets

Spectacular sunsets from the summits and to west, and picturesque sunrises in the east , top-and-tail your day the perfect way.
A couple looks on at a Wombat on Wilsons Promontory National Park,

Wildlife viewing

Get up close and personal with some of Australia's shy native wildlife or look up to spot tree-dwelling mammals and flocks of colourful birds,

How to get there

Devil Cove Campground

The Fraser area campgrounds are approximately 2.5 hours drive from Melbourne. Access is via the Goulburn Valley Highway, then UT Creek Road and Fraser Park Road.  

Sites

Need to know

Devil Cove Campground

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.

  • Devil Cove Campground (Lake Eildon National Park)

    Drinking water at Devil Cove Campground

    We are updating the water and wastewater infrastructure at the Fraser Block campgrounds to meet current environmental standards, so that visitors can continue to enjoy camping at Lake Eildon National Park for years to come.  

    What has changed?

    Drinking water and tap water is not provided at Devil Cove campground, however barbecues, flushing toilets, showers, hand basins and hot water using untreated water are available. 

    What do I need to do? 

    Please ensure you bring enough drinking water for your stay. We recommend also bringing extra water for washing up, as water taps and hose connections are not available within the campgrounds.  

    Bookings are essential and can be made now at: www.bookings.parks.vic.gov.au/book 

    Where can I get more information?   

    For more information about the project, please visit the Lake Eildon National Park Campground updates project pageYou can also reach out to the team by emailing info@parks.vic.gov.au or calling us on 13 1963. 

  • Lake Eildon National Park

    Drinking water at Candlebark Campground

    We are updating the water and wastewater infrastructure at the Fraser Block campgrounds to meet current environmental standards, so that visitors can continue to enjoy camping at Lake Eildon National Park for years to come.  
     
    What has changed?
     
    Drinking water and tap water is not provided at Candlebark Campground, however barbecues, flushing toilets, showers, hand basins and hot water using untreated water are available. 
     
    What do I need to do? 
     
    Please ensure you bring enough drinking water for your stay. We recommend also bringing extra water for washing up, as water taps and hose connections are not available within the campgrounds.  
     
    Bookings are essential and can be made now at: www.bookings.parks.vic.gov.au/book 
     
    Where can I get more information?   
     
    For more information about the project, please visit the Lake Eildon National Park Campground updates project pageYou can also reach out to the team by emailing info@parks.vic.gov.au or calling us on 13 1963. 

    Drinking water at Lakeside Campground

    We are updating the water and wastewater infrastructure at the Fraser Block campgrounds to meet current environmental standards, so that visitors can continue to enjoy camping at Lake Eildon National Park for years to come.  
     
    What has changed?
     
    Drinking water and tap water is not provided at Lakeside Campground, however flushing toilets and hand basins using untreated water are available.  
     
    What do I need to do? 
     
    Please ensure you bring enough drinking water for your stay. We recommend also bringing extra water for washing up, as water taps and hose connections are not available within the campgrounds.  
     
    Bookings are essential and can be made now at: www.bookings.parks.vic.gov.au/book 
     
    Where can I get more information?   
     
    For more information about the project, please visit the Lake Eildon National Park Campground updates project pageYou can also reach out to the team by emailing info@parks.vic.gov.au or calling us on 13 1963.

Similar experiences

Family kicking a football outside their tent

Buchan Caves Reserve Campground

There are a range of powered campsites that are located on flat ground and generally close to the public amenities block. The sites allow vehicles to be parked within a few metres of each site. Campsites generally have a lawn surface and most sides have shade from trees.
The jetty at Lake Catani near the campground at Mount Buffalo National Park

Lake Catani Campground

Discover magnificent waterfalls and remote alpine landscapes while camping within beautiful Snow Gum woodlands beside Lake Catani in Mount Buffalo National Park.
A man unpacks an esky from the tray of a ute while his partner hammers a tent peg into the ground at Candlebark Campground at Lake Eildon National Park.

Candlebark Campground

Pitch a tent or park your caravan in the shady woodlands of Candlebark Campground. Situated between the Devil Cove and Lakeside Campgrounds, this well-equipped site is perfect for families or groups.
Two friends relax under the shelter of their camper trailer at Fraser Camping Area in the Lake Eildon National Park.

Lakeside Campground

Lakeside Campground is on the south side of Coller Bay. Free gas barbecue, hot showers are provided.
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