Search results for "CAMPING"
Camping in Howqua Hills Historic Area
These are several camping options along the banks of the Howqua River. The sites are free and no bookings are required.
Warby-Ovens National Park has a range of unpowered camping options available. No fees or bookings are required and campers must be self-sufficient and bring their own firewood and drinking water.
If you’re new to camping, you might not know where to begin. Luckily, we’ve pulled together all you need to know to enjoy your first camping trip.
Stay at Bailes Camping Area, and take your time exploring the eucalypt forest, creek flats, ferny gullies, waterfalls and escarpments of Mount Buangor State Park.
Nestled in a fern covered gully, Roaring Meg is the southernmost camping area in the Prom. It is a walk-in camping area, accessible from the overnight hike track from Tidal River.
Located in the south of the park is the popular and spacious bookable Wonga Camping Area. This large picnic and camping area provides a range of facilities including a picnic shelter, tables, fireplaces, toilets, and water for handwashing. Nearby within walking distance the Visitor Information Centre has displays and information about the park.
Upper Yarra Reservoir Camping Area
Nestled at the top of the Yarra Valley, 24km east of Warburton lies the popular Upper Yarra Reservoir Park Camping Area. Enjoy a peaceful camping experience with open spaces, picnic grounds and spectacular scenery.
Relax and unwind among tall eucalypt forests and vibrant green ferns on the lush lower slopes of Mount Buangor,
Starting from Fridays Camping Area or Boar Gully Camping Area, the 40km 3-day point to point walk follows orange track markers across uses existing walks, management tracks and alongside public roads.
If you’ve never gone camping before, you’ll be amazed by the physical, mental and social benefits you can experience from spending an extended period of time in nature.