The campsite is accessible by all weather unsealed roads suitable for 2wd vehicles
319.1 km SSW of Sydney
GPS: Latitude 36° 35′ 6"S Longitude 150° 2′ 30.84"E (-36.58500, 150.04190)
In the northern section of the park, turn off the Tathra-Bermagui Road onto Aragunnu Road, halfway between Bunga and Wapengo.
General Information
You can park a trailer, or a tent in this campground - but no caravans There are a total of 50 campsitesStays are limited to two weeks in peak times, and four weeks otherwise. You need to bring your own drinking water. There are walks to see volcanic formations and the beach. One toilet is accessible by wheelchair, with assistance, and the picnic areas have an uneven grassy surface. There is a short boardwalk to great views, but the beach is not wheelchair-accessible.
Bookings and contact information
You are not able to book these campsites - first come basisFor more information contact the NPWS NPWS Narooma office on:Phone:(02) 4476 0800
(more contact details)
Fees
Camping fees applyAdult=$10 Per NightChildren=$5 Per Night
No car entry fees applyVehicle=$0 Per Day
All fees are payable on-site to an authorised collector. Children rates apply to people aged 5-15 years (children under 5 are free)
Facilities
Toilets Pit or composting toilets are available
Showers No showers are provided on site
Water No drinking water onsite - bring your own water
Picnic Tables No Picnic tables or shelters are provided on site
Pit fire BBQs Wood fired Pit BBQ's and wood are provided
Electric of Gas BBQs Gas or electric BBQ's are not provided
Rubbish Bins There are rubbish bins provided on site
Campfires Fires are generally permitted at this campsite, be aware of local fire bans.
ActivitiesSwimmingThere are places to swimNearest known Camping Stores
A really well laid out group of campgrounds 100m or so apart along the coast comprising small and private campsites. Lots of trees and good privacy between campsites. All the campgrounds are lose to the beach, the pit toilets are quite new and there are some interesting walks along the beach and around the rocks, as well as Aboriginal artefacts. Very busy during school holidays and summer weekends though.