Explore
Lake Becking campground (Murray - Sunset National Park)
Set up camp by the shores of Lake Becking and wake views over the captivating pink lake just outside. Take in the vast beauty of Murray-Sunset National Park as the sun sets and the star-studded sky takes centre stage. This is one of only two campgrounds in the park accessible by 2WD vehicles. Picnic tables, fireplaces and toilets are available. No fees or bookings are required.
Visitor Tips: This is a remote area with no mobile reception. Campers must be self-sufficient and carry all the water and provisions they need. Please practise minimal impact camping and observe relevant fire regulations. Fires are permitted only in the fireplaces provided and must be extinguished with water before leaving. Please bring your own firewood or a gas or electric stove or barbecue. No bins are provided – please take all rubbish home with you for recycling or disposal. Download the Murray-Sunset National Park Visitor Guide for more information.
Visitor Tips: This is a remote area with no mobile reception. Campers must be self-sufficient and carry all the water and provisions they need. Please practise minimal impact camping and observe relevant fire regulations. Fires are permitted only in the fireplaces provided and must be extinguished with water before leaving. Please bring your own firewood or a gas or electric stove or barbecue. No bins are provided – please take all rubbish home with you for recycling or disposal. Download the Murray-Sunset National Park Visitor Guide for more information.
How to get there
Lake Becking campground (Murray - Sunset National Park)
Need to know
Lake Becking campground (Murray - Sunset National Park)
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.
Warnings & Restrictions
Dogs
Dogs are not allowed
Restrictions
- No dogs, cats, pets allowed
- No firearms allowed
- No horses
- No generators
Warnings
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Animals and pests
- Beware feral bees
- Snakes
-
Other warnings
- Limbs may fall take care
Be Prepared
Stay safe and get the most out of your park visit by preparing for natural hazards and other outdoor risks in Victoria’s parks. You are responsible for your own safety and the safety of those in your care. Find out more.
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.
Park Closure - Conservation Program
Due to conservation
programs parts of the Berribee area, including Lindsay River, will be closed
from sunset to sunrise on week days from Monday 4 January to Friday 22 January
2021. These areas are open to the public during
daylight hours and weekends. Closure signs will be in place on all main entry
points to closed sections of the park.
Bridge Closed, Sandy Creek Bridge on Robertson Road, Wallpolla Island, Murray-Sunset NP
The bridge is no longer safe and has been removed. Please use Deadmans Track to access Wallpolla Island.
Closure - Conservation Program
Due to conservation
programs Lindsay Island will be closed from Monday 11 January to Friday 22
January 2021. Alternative camping is available nearby at Mulcra Island or
Higgins Cutting.
Water over track on Dedmans Track, Wallpolla Island, Murray-Sunset NP
Caution! Environmental water is flowing into Wallpolla Creek across Dedmans Track near the park entrance on the Old Mail Route. The water at the crossing is approximately 10cm deep and should recede by the end of January 2021. Please proceed with caution, 2WD vehicles are not recommended.
Environmental water has been flowing into Sandy Creek across Dedmans Track at the Lily Pond on Wallpolla Island within Murray-Sunset National Park. The water at the crossing is currently 30cm deep and will continue to slowly recede. It is NOT recommended to enter any floodwaters or attempt this water crossing. Alternate campsites are available at River Access's 1 to 7.
Closure - Conservation Program
Due to conservation
programs parts of the Berribee area, including Lindsay River, will be closed
from sunset to sunrise on weekdays from Wednesday 27 January to Friday 5 February
2021. These areas are open to the public during
daylight hours and weekends. Closure signs will be in place on all main entry
points to closed sections of the park.
Closure - Conservation Program
Due to conservation programs Lindsay Island will
be closed from Wednesday 27 January to Friday 5 February 2021. Alternative
camping is available nearby at Mulcra Island or Higgins Cutting.
Closure - Conservation Program
Due to park
conservation programs parts of the Pink Lakes area, including Lake Crosbie, Lake Becking and Mt Crozier campgrounds, will be closed from sunset to sunrise from Monday 11
January to Friday 22 January 2021. These areas are open to the
public during daylight hours and weekends. Closure signs will be in place on
all main entry points to closed sections of the park.
Blue-Green Algae Alert
A red alert level for Blue-green algae has been issued for the Murray River from Red Cliffs to Mildura. A red alert level warning remains in place for Wentworth. Visitors to the Murray River Reserve between these locations, Kings Billabong Park and Murray-Sunset NP - Wallpolla Island should avoid contact with the water. People should not undertake recreational activities where they may be coming into direct contact with the water. Contact with the water may also pose a threat to pets.
People are advised not to enter the water, not to drink untreated water or use the water for other domestic purposes, including cooking and showering/bathing in untreated water while a red alert level warning is in place. Boiling the water will not remove algal toxins.
People should not eat mussels or crayfish from red alert warning areas. Any fish caught should be cleaned and washed thoroughly in uncontaminated water and any internal organs disposed of before consumption.
Blue-green algae usually appear as green paint-like scums on the water, near the edges, or as greenish clumps throughout the water. It makes the water appear dirty, green or discoloured and generally has a strong musty or earthy odour.
Blue-green algae occur naturally and can reproduce quickly in favourable conditions where there is still or slow-flowing water, abundant sunlight and sufficient levels of nutrients.
It is not possible to predict how long the algae will remain at high levels. Regular monitoring will continue, and the alert will be lifted as soon as the high levels of algae dissipate.
People who believe they may have been affected by blue-green algae are advised to seek medical advice.
Blue-Green Algae Alert
A red alert level for Blue-green algae has been issued for the Murray River from Red Cliffs to Mildura. A red alert level warning remains in place for Wentworth. Visitors to the Murray River Reserve between these locations, Kings Billabong Park and Murray-Sunset NP - Wallpolla Island should avoid contact with the water. People should not undertake recreational activities where they may be coming into direct contact with the water. Contact with the water may also pose a threat to pets.
People are advised not to enter the water, not to drink untreated water or use the water for other domestic purposes, including cooking and showering/bathing in untreated water while a red alert level warning is in place. Boiling the water will not remove algal toxins.
People should not eat mussels or crayfish from red alert warning areas. Any fish caught should be cleaned and washed thoroughly in uncontaminated water and any internal organs disposed of before consumption.
Blue-green algae usually appear as green paint-like scums on the water, near the edges, or as greenish clumps throughout the water. It makes the water appear dirty, green or discoloured and generally has a strong musty or earthy odour.
Blue-green algae occur naturally and can reproduce quickly in favourable conditions where there is still or slow-flowing water, abundant sunlight and sufficient levels of nutrients.
It is not possible to predict how long the algae will remain at high levels. Regular monitoring will continue, and the alert will be lifted as soon as the high levels of algae dissipate.
People who believe they may have been affected by blue-green algae are advised to seek medical advice.
