Private sites camping near Armstrong Beach
Discover and reserve the best campgrounds, cabins, caravan parks, and more.
100% (122 reviews)
- Armstrong Beach
100% (122 reviews)
Popular camping styles for Armstrong Beach
2 top campgrounds near Armstrong Beach
100%
(19)
Tide Water Park
7 sites · RVs, Tents600 acres · Carmila, QLD
QUIET, and NATURALLY BEAUTIFUL.
Our small coastal cattle property is right at the end of Gillinbin Creek Road.
The beach has good 4 wheel drive access and is very quiet with secluded private camp sites. Sites are nestled in amongst native coastal vegetation that runs into tropical rain forests. The Beach is classified as a Green zone under Qld law which means fishing is excluded along the beach. You can fish at the creek mouth to the north. There is also creek access through the property but no camping there. A small boat can be launched and retrieved.
Self sufficient camping only. No toilets, showers, dump points or power provided at this time.
Horse yards are available if you whish to bring your horse for rides along the beach, obviously all at your own risk.
Well behaved, quiet dogs are allowed, and must be kept within the campsite unless your walking them. Be respectful of others.
Areas are available for group Bookings
Things to do here include, beach access (walks, drives), horse riding, bird watching, Fishing, Crabbing, A small wet land walk. Or just sit back and watch the beach change with the tide.
What to bring and not bring, Insect repellent or be prepared to cover up when sandflies and midges are out. Torches, Sunscreen, rubbish bags. No hunting allowed, No ATV's, side by sides, drones, guns or chainsaws. Generator usage only in the afternoon and early evening.
Additive activities available at site:
- Bag of firewood
- Crab pots
- Seasonal animal experiences
Pets
Campfires
from
AU$22
/ night
* Before taxes and fees
100%
(54)
Ballantyne's Strawberry Farm
10 sites · RVs, Tents3 acres · Mount Charlton, QLD
Nestled in the foothills of Eungella National Park, in behind Calen (Camerons Pocket), this great campsite offers you the opportunity to go swimming, fishing in the fresh water, put a tube in the creek and relax by a campfire. Oh, and there's berries!
You will be camping right beside St Helen Creek, just a throwing distance from the Strawberry Farm which is open during the winter months (July- September).
There is access to toilets and showers, but you will need to bring your own drinking water. You are welcome to have a small campfire in one of our dedicated firepits, and enjoy the starry skies at night.
This campsite offers the perfect experience for the whole family. For an additional fee, you can pick strawberries from July- September. Blueberry picking is from October to January.
There is lots of wildlife around from kookaburras to kangaroos. Plenty of places to swim if you wanted it to be more private. The campsite area is 2WD accessible and we can accommodate tents through to caravans, campervans and larger camping vehicles.
No pets please.
Toilets
Campfires
Showers
from
AU$35
/ night
* Before taxes and fees
Private sites camping near Armstrong Beach guide
Overview
Looking to go camping near Armstrong Beach, Queensland in Australia? Hipcamp has over 260 options for you to choose from. Whether you prefer pitching a tent, parking your caravan, or staying in a cabin, there's something for everyone. With an average price per night of $22 and options as low as $15, you can find a campsite that fits your budget. Check out the top campsites in the area, like Mushroom Valley Eco Camp (358 reviews), Cattle Camp, Sarina, QLD (198 reviews), and Jarravale Farm Stay (91 reviews). Rubbish facilities, campfires, and toilets are some of the popular amenities available, and you can enjoy activities like wind sports, biking, and hiking during your camping trip. So pack your bags and get ready to explore the great outdoors!
Safety at Hipcamp
Hipcamp acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders past, present and future and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.