The campsite is accessible by all weather unsealed roads suitable for 2wd vehicles
386.7 km SSW of Sydney
GPS: Latitude 37° 13′ 1.56"S Longitude 150° 1′ 2.28"E (-37.21710, 150.01730)
From the Princes Hwy 18km south of Eden, turn onto Edrom Road. After about 6km, turn right onto Green Cape Road (signposted "Green Cape") and drive for about 15km then turn left to Bittangabee Bay. The campsite is at the end of the road. Follow the signposts to Bittangabee Bay.
General Information
You can park a trailer, or a tent in this campground - but no caravans There are a total of 30 campsitesBitangabee campground is a great place to access the coastal walking track, and there is plenty of swimming, fishing, snorkeling to be done as well. There are some rainwater tanks on site but be prepared for them to be empty. You can explore the bay on the coastal tracks and check out the ruined storehouse on the waters' edge.
Bookings and contact information
You can book a campsite by phoning the Campsite contactFor more information contact the NPWS Merimbula office on:Phone:02 6495 5000
(more contact details)
Fees
Camping fees applyAdult=$10 Per NightChildren=$5 Per Night
Car entry fees applyVehicle=$7 Per Day
Booking during peak school holiday seasons and long weekends is essential 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 are provided - bring your own wood
Electric of Gas BBQs Gas or electric BBQ's are 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
Ben Boyd National park is on the NSW South Coast, near Eden. The park was named and established in 1971, in the honour of Benjamin Boyd (1801-1851). Ben Boyd National park protects a wonderful section of coast line from Pambula to Green Cape, split into two distinct sections, one north of Eden and the other south. The park is well known for its contrasting red rocks, whale sighting, Boyd Tower, Green Cape Lighthouse and associated history. Ben Boyd National park offers some great insights into recent European history, Indigenous occupation and natural history. The park provides two campsites some other great recreational experiences.
It is one of the most relaxing places in the planted, it is a safe place for young children and also has a really fun aspect for teenagers with the options of rock hopping to fishing and just wondering around and getting back to nature, with the option of no electricity you also have no excuses, to get some quality family time. Although I can not have a higher opinion on this place I would not suggest it if, you don't like to get dirty because with no water and civilisation being a fair distance away it is going to happen. :P :P :P those that love to camp and get dirty its right up your ally and you’ll have day that you wish that you were there again, sitting in front of the fire while the starts are brighter then, ever and the sound of the waves crashing against the rock a sensation that you can not forget to easily........