Discover the best beach campgrounds near Seventeen Seventy, Queensland with campfires

Australia
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Queensland
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Seventeen Seventy

99% (380 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Seventeen Seventy

Under $50

6 top beach campgrounds near Seventeen Seventy with campfires

98%

(375)

Travellers Rest 1770 in Agnes Water

32 sites · RVs, Tents44 acres · Round Hill, QLD

Ecotourism certified Traveller’s Rest 1770 in Agnes Water, offers spacious and tranquil eco-camping, surrounded by native and untouched bushland in Agnes Water on the Discovery Coast! Enjoy the newest attraction on the Discovery Coast! Our brand-new 386.6 m long bushland boardwalk. The boardwalk is wheelchair-accessible and the use is complimentary for all our campers. We now offer powered sites if you book direct. Immerse yourself in a truly restful experience on our 44 acres bush property, just outside of Agnes Water, Queensland. We invite you to enjoy a unique eco-camping experience, whilst having the comfort of new and well-maintained amenities with HOT SHOWERS. The lush dam is bursting with water lilies, while water birds visit for a refreshing drink. Start your day with the calls of Kookaburra’s, nestled in the tall Gumtrees and settle by your campfire to the complete solitude of starry skies at the end of your day. BushTracks Ecotourism certified “BushTracks” takes you on a journey through native Australian bushland, rich with Bushtucker and Bush Medicine. Learn about traditional and cultural uses of plants, embark on a journey through past and present and learn about cultural burning practices protecting our land. Several native beehives keep the diversity of our plants thriving all year around. Wildlife habitats can be seen on the peaceful walk through our ever-changing bushland. The vast variety of native trees inhabit over 60 species of birds. Bring your binoculars – you never know which bird you might spot on the day! Stop for a minute and give yourself the opportunity to truly immerse in nature! After an informative walk through the canopy of tall gumtrees, you will enjoy a delicious cup of local, organic Tielka Tea, accompanied by Wattle Seed Choc Chip Cookies and Davidson Plum Slice from Dreamtime Tuka – a majority owned Aboriginal company located in NSW. Entice your taste buds by sampling an array of Australian made native spreads supplied by Kurrajong Australian Native Foods. Listen to the sounds of the birds, the wind in the trees and reflect on the experience you’ve just had! We work closely with local organizations like Tangaroa Blue, Australian Native Bee Association and Tielka Tea to promote sustainable practices within our business. Another reason why you should stay with us... ...You get to choose your own piece of paradise, depending on weather conditions. Your space to sit back and listen to the sounds of nature! Pets are not permitted.

* Before taxes and fees

100%

(18)

Rules Beach Holiday Park

83 sites · RVs, Tents10 acres · Rules Beach, QLD

Wanting a holiday in one of Queensland’s best kept secrets? Rules Beach is remote and unhurried slice of paradise located 1.25hr north of Bundaberg and 2.5hrs south of Rockhampton. Our Brand new 85 site beach front holiday park opened in December 2023. The 85 luxurious powered sites with the softest of green grass cater for the smallest setup to the largest of big rigs, some of which are pet friendly. The camp kitchen and amenities blocks are a modern design with all the MOD CONS you could possibly need or want. But if camping isn’t your kind of luxury checkout our beachfront glamping tents perfect for the romantic getaway away. Whether you're a fishing enthusiast, a hiking adventurer, a 4-wheel driving fanatic, or simply looking to relax by pristine waters, we've got it all covered. We can’t wait to share our piece of paradise with you 😊

* Before taxes and fees

100%

(14)

Rest@Rules Beach

34 sites · RVs, Tents50 acres · Rules Beach, QLD

Rest @Rules Beach is a tranquil grassroots camp nestled in a natural bush setting. Enjoy unspoiled treetop views, coastal breezes, and the diverse wildlife that inhabits the surroundings. With 50 acres of natural vegetation at various stages of regeneration, we are located adjacent to 1000 hectares of crown land, ideal for bushwalking and outdoor activities. The camp is close to beach landscapes (3kms) , tidal saltwater creeks (4km), and estuaries, renowned for fishing, crabbing, and 4WD adventures. Situated near the sand track to Agnes Water, day trips are both fun and interesting. The maintained boat ramp (Flat Rock Picnic Area) is just 4 km away, providing a relaxing experience on the water. Access to Rules Beach is available during low tide only, offering opportunities for exploring rock pools and observing sea life. Travel north to the Broadwater or south to the mouth of Baffle Creek for a scenic drive. Rules Beach is a nesting ground for several species of sea turtles, which are threatened and protected. They nest on the beach from November to March each year. Please be mindful not to drive above the high tide mark, respecting the pristine landscape. Experience morning sunrise over the beach and sunset through the treetops. If you seek almost unspoiled nature, abundant birdlife, and the serenity nature offers, Rules Beach Rest is the perfect destination. Immerse yourself in the peacefully simple lifestyle here – we look forward to sharing it with you.

* Before taxes and fees

94%

(17)

The Finbay Camp

1 site · RV, Tent1 acre · Seventeen Seventy, QLD

In a quiet and private bush block at the end of a cul-de-sac lies a levelled flat space situated across the road from the river at 1770. You'll be sitting amongst the Australian bush with a white sandy river only a hop, jump and skip away. Walking tracks that meander through a scenic reserve to a headland with beautiful bay and ocean views are at your doorstep. There's space for a camper / tent / small caravan and car and if the tinny or boat doesn't fit there's often designated car parking spaces available on the road. Our neighbours enjoy a peaceful and quiet space and we ask all our guests to help respectfully maintain this.

* Before taxes and fees

98%

(45)

Korners Bush Escape Deepwater

20 sites · RVs, Tents50 acres · Deepwater, QLD

Purchased in 1988 as a block of Bush, the majority of clearing was initially done with a small Massey Ferguson Te20 a long length of chain a shovel and chainsaw.Built originally with nothing more than the chainsaw, shovel, hammer and nails the log cabin that I still live in has undergone a few changes over the years but we have tried to keep it looking the same on the outside made mostly from large hardwood posts and paperbark slabs and half rounds for walls concrete floor with sunken lounge room. The hand built rock chimney is the feature piece of the front of the cabin so be sure to check it out and get a few pics.

* Before taxes and fees

100%

(4)

Little Creek, Agnes Water

2 sites · RVs, Tents4 acres · Agnes Water, QLD

Unfortunately "Gladstone regional Council" have closed ALL HIP CAMPS in Agnes Water! We are working towards a resolution. unfortunately this may take some time. until then we are regretfully closed. On our 4-acre property, expansive dams and a creek grace the landscape. The property is frequented by kangaroos and a variety of birds, creating a natural and vibrant atmosphere. Revel in the tranquility of the campsite, with the added bonus of spectacular sunrises and sunsets. Abundant large shady trees provide a pleasant setting only for self-contained caravans and RVs. (A Dump Point is conveniently located just 10 minutes away.) If you're in the mood for more activity, a short 4km drive takes you into town, offering beaches, shops, and restaurants. The town of 1770, a mere 10 minutes away, beckons with opportunities for fishing, boating, kayaking, and more. Keep in mind that campfires are permitted only when there is no fire ban in place and should be confined to designated fire pits, unless you have an off-ground portable fire pit.

* Before taxes and fees

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Beach camping near Seventeen Seventy with campfires guide

Overview

The forested headlands and sandy shores of Seventeen Seventy (or 1770) set the scene for a relaxed beach getaway. Hit the beach to swim or standup paddleboard, go kayaking along the coast, or visit the Captain Cook Monument to learn how the town got its name. Cruises set sail from 1770 to Lady Musgrave Island, part of the southern Great Barrier Reef, where you can snorkel and scuba dive or camp out at a secluded bush campsite. Campsites dot the coast of Seventeen Seventy and neighbouring Agnes Water, many with direct access to the beach.

Where to go

Capricorn Coast

Beach lovers will find some of Queensland’s most beloved beaches within easy reach of Seventeen Seventy. To the south, head to Bundaberg to spot sea turtles in Mon Repos Regional Park, visit the Bundaberg Rum and Ginger Beer factories, and snorkel along the Coral Coast. To the north, Rockhampton has harbourside dining, mountain lookouts, and island-hopping cruises around the Great Barrier Reef islands.

Gladstone

Two national parks lie within easy day-trip distance of Seventeen Seventy, affording plenty of options for hikers. Watch turtles hatching on the beaches of Deepwater National Park and enjoy fishing and birdwatching around the waterways. Or visit nearby Eurimbula National Park to see the site of the Captain Cook landings and go canoeing along Eurimbula Creek.

Fraser Coast

South of Seventeen Seventy, adventurous campers won’t want to miss a night on Fraser Island. Set sail for the island from Hervey Bay or Rainbow Beach, drive along 75 Mile Beach in a 4WD, and marvel at natural wonders, including Lake McKenzie and the Champagne Pools. Beachside camping on the island is all about getting back to nature—pitch your tent by the shore and wake up early to watch the sunrise.

When to go

Beach-goers can enjoy sunny days at Seventeen Seventy year-round, and it’s often warm enough to swim even in winter. Diving and snorkeling the Great Barrier Reef is best from June to October, but this is peak season, so book tours well in advance. The coast around Seventeen Seventy and Agnes Water is also a breeding site for sea turtles and they come ashore to nest on the beaches between November and March.

Know before you go

It’s easiest to get to and around Seventeen Seventy with your own transport, but shuttle services and taxis are available.
Amenities are limited in Seventeen Seventy, but neighboring Agnes Water (a 10-minute drive) has a supermarket and a selection of cafés, restaurants, and shops.
Fire bans are common in Queensland during summer and dry periods, so be sure to check local recommendations before lighting a campfire.