Camping

Caravans and Tents are setup on a sandy foreshore of a river and lake surrounded by rugged bushland.

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Camping

Yarrawonga Regional Park

Explore the iconic River Red Gum forests along the Murray River and enjoy some down time while camping in the Yarrawonga Regional Park. Camp along the high bank of the Yarrawonga Common or on one of the pristine beaches located downstream within the Yarrawonga Regional Park.

Camping spots are situated throughout the Yarrawonga Regional Park on the beaches, along the high banks, and in the Red Gum forest.

The tracks into the park allow for vehicles of all sizes in to the park, from hatchbacks to large caravans, with the flat beaches providing a suitable place to park up caravans.

Popular camping spots include:

  • The Yarrawonga Common Camping Area
  • Forges Bend Camping Area
  • Forges No.2 Camping Area
  • Brownings Bend Camping Area
  • Little Bruces Camping Area.

 

Camping rules and regulations apply to the area. Handouts containing information on rules and regulations can be found at the Yarrawonga Mulwala Information Centre.

Things To Do

Walking track at Yarrawonga Regional Park

Yarrawonga Common Walking Track

Walk with your family, friends, and even your dog through some of the iconic River Red Gum forest on the Yarrawonga Common Walking Track. The start of the walking track is located off the carpark at the entrance of the Yarrawonga Common via Cullens Road. The track meanders through the Red Gum Forest of the Yarrawonga Common Camping Area, and connects the area to the town centre via the Yarrawonga Holiday Park.

Water activities

The stretch of the Murray River located along the park is used for a range of water recreation activities including kayaking, boating, paddle crafts, jet skis, wakeboarding and water skiing. In peak visitor times traffic increases significantly making the waterway busy. The area is used frequently by keen fisherman looking to catch the illustrious metre long Murray Cod. Take your chances catching other native fish in the area including Golden Perch, Silver Perch and Trout Cod. All fisherman are required to follow rules and regulations. All Murray Cod between 55 and 75 cm must be released. Fishing is not allowed from the 1 September to 30 November.
The Common at Yarrawonga Regional Park

Yarrawonga Regional Park

Whether you’re after a relaxing time or some fun recreation, Yarrawonga Regional Park has it all. Walking, camping, bike riding, fishing, kayaking, and many other water sports are all popular activities along this stretch of the Murray River.

How to get there

Camping

The main access road in to the Yarrawonga Common Camping Area is by Cullens Road off the Murray Valley highway to the west of the Yarrawonga town centre. The rest of the entrances into the camping areas downstream are along the Murray Valley Highway. Detailed maps of the roads into the area can be purchased from the Yarrawonga Mulwala Information Centre.
Camping

Facilities

Carpark
Toilets

Need to know

Camping

Safety in nature

There are minimal facilities and the park gives visitors a true bush experience. The park has boat ramps, picnic tables and modern pit toilets.

Avoid picnicking, camping and resting under or close to trees, as they may drop heavy branches at any time without warning.

You can benefit both mind and body when you get outdoors to explore and experience Victoria's natural places. Before you go, take a look at our safety tips and check our changed conditions and closures information for a great visit.

 

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. Parks Victoria provides a range of a equipment, including all-terrain and beach wheelchairs, facilities, accommodation and accessibility information and programs to help you plan and enjoy your visit to Victoria's parks.

Assistance dogs are welcome in Parks Victoria parks and reserves. Entry requirements apply for parks and reserves that are usually dog prohibited, such as national parks.

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The reflection of the sky in the Ovens River wetlands in the Warby-Ovens National Park

Camping in Warby-Ovens

Choose from a range of unpowered camping options, including Wenham's Camp, Killawarra Forest Camp and dispersed bush camping along the Ovens River. No fees or bookings are required. Campers must be self-sufficient and bring their own firewood and drinking water.
A couple sit around a campsite and welcome their friends to their campsite as they walk in.

Lerderderg Campground

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The Wimmera River near Ackle Bend Campground in Little Desert National Park

Camping in Little Desert National Park

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A camper trailer in the Murray Sunset National Park.

Camping in Murray Sunset National Park

A tent, fireplace and picnic table at Wonga Camground at Wyperfeld National Park

Wonga Camping Area

Pitch a tent or park your caravan or campervan at your own private bush oasis. There are 60 unpowered campsites spread across the spacious campground.
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