1.Ballina Beach
A real northern gem, Ballina beach is stunning and pure wilderness you have see for yourself. Situated on 15 acres of land, this eco-friendly resort and campsite lies away from any major road, thereby ensuring tranquility to its guests. Its selection of tent sites with and without power are large enough to host family tents of all sizes. Natural ocean views, walks through flora and fauna, you might even see dolphins!
2.Soldiers Point
Soldiers Point provides as much in the way of luxury as it does in the way of a traditional camping experience. It’s great for families. In fact, the Soldiers Point holiday park boasts luxury villas, kiddies pools and WiFi facilities. They provide stunning sea and beach views from the vast majority of its 45 dedicated canvas tent lots. Soldiers Point is close to Port Stephens, and lies almost 3 hours north of Sydney.
3.Booderee National Park, Jervis Bay, NSW
Booderee National Park grants you access to the most blinding-white sand beaches in the world along Jervis Bay, on NSW’s south coast. This is one of the best camping spots in Australia. There are three un-powered camping areas in the park and if you’re heading there in the winter, you can see humpback and southern right whales begin their northerly breeding migration to warmer Queensland waters. They make the return journey with their calves from September to November.
4.The Fortress, Grampians National Park, Vic
This is a great place to sleep with no tent! You can roll out a sleeping mat at this rocky overhang overlooking the mountainous Grampians landscape. The Fortress is the first stop on a three day overnight hike – 4.3 km from the Harrop Track car park. Ensure you register with Brambuk – the national park and cultural centre – and you might want to bring a tent just in case.
5.Millaa Millaa Falls, Atherton Tableland, Far North Queensland
Millaa Millaa Tourist Park on the outskirts of Millaa Millaa with Mt Bartle Frere, Queensland’s highest mountain, in the background is a stunningly scenic base from which to explore the southern Tablelands – a tropical paradise full of rainforest, waterfalls, townships and yummy produce. The Millaa Millaa Falls is a wonderful place to camp located in the Far North region of Queensland, Australia
6.Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park Yallingup
The most northern point of the Leeuwin-Naturaliste ridge is where Cape Naturaliste is located. Here, a lighthouse is a maritime guide for ships. There are bush walking tracks nearby with incredible views over the cape including a whale lookout.The granite formations of Canal Rocks and Sugarloaf Rock offer dramatic scenery and are popular among experienced fishermen.
7.Purnululu (Bungle Bungle) National Park
Purnululu National Park is a world heritage site which is home to the Bungle Bungle Range of Western Australia’s Kimberley region. It is one of the most unique and captivating range on Earth.
Take in the full spectacle of these curious beehive domes on a scenic flight from Kununurra, Broome or Halls Head, or an open-door helicopter flight from within Purnululu itself.