There are 29 canoeing and kayaking campsites in Australia
29 results
Reflections Cudgegong River is a holiday and caravan park located in Yarrabin, New South Wales.
Benwenerup Campground is nestled on the banks of Stokes Inlet beneath picturesque paperbark trees.
Attractive turquoise lagoon with a campground and an excellent spot to explore by canoe or sea kayak.
Small campground, 3km south of Yardie Creek, that can only be accessed by four-wheel-drive vehicle.
Small near-coastal campground with only five sites.
Pitch a tent under the jarrah, blackbutt and marri trees or find a secluded fishing spot on the river bank.
Experience a night in the karri forest at Drafty’s Camp. There are two camping loops with shady campsites spread along the Warren River among karri and marri.
Fitzgerald Inlet is a secluded coastal estuary that will delight nature lovers.
If you enjoy bird watching, fishing, kayaking, beach walks or simply a peaceful place to get away from the crowds then make sure to visit Hamersley Inlet.
The sweeping arc of Herald Bight is usually protected from the prevailing south-westerly winds.
This is a popular part of the Honeymoon Pool campground set amongst the forest.
A bit further downstream from Stones Brook you’ll find this newly developed camping site.
A picturesque camping and picnic spot within Wellington National Park. Set among beautiful trees it is a popular spot, especially with the easy swimming access to the tranquil river.
Experience the natural beauty of the Lake Jasper at sunrise with its multitude of waterbirds.
The white beach and turquoise waters of this wide, sheltered bay are a must-see and a great place to enjoy water-based activities.
A beachside campground with some shade able to accommodate large motor homes and 5th-wheeler-campers.
Once the site of a jarrah saw mill, Nanga Mill is now a campground sheltered by a grove of pine trees and a trailhead for a number of popular walks.
Small campground nestled behind sand dunes with partial protection from strong winds.
Small campground, approximately 1km south of the Yardie Creek crossing, that can only be accessed by four-wheel-drive vehicle.
44 camp sites situated above a rock-shelf shoreline with access to a small sandy beach for all visitors.
Potters Gorge is open to camping following a significant redevelopment as part of theParks for People caravan and camping initiative.
Attractive beach camping area with few facilities but popular with fishing enthusiasts.
Stringers offers peaceful and private camping in individual campsites on the banks of the Murray River.
Sues Bridge Campgroundhas access tothe Blackwood River for swimming and launching of canoes and kayaks for campers and other visitors.
Tony's Bend is a small campground nestled on the banks of the Murray River.
Tulki, near the mouth of a dry creek system, is the closest campground to the beautiful Turquoise Bay.
Warren campground offers six secluded camp sites tucked into the forest.
Yardie Creek Campground is at the southern end of Cape Range National Park near the spectacular Yardie Creek Gorge.
Imagine camping on a river bank amongst tall trees with wooden steps leading down into cool, still water.