Forest camping in Tasmania with snow sports

Rugged coastal walks, alpine panoramas, and farm-fresh foodie experiences await on Australia’s island state.

97% (127 reviews)
97% (127 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Tasmania

Under $50

5 top forest campgrounds in Tasmania with snow sports

100%
(150)

Ryelands Farm & Vineyard

3 sites · RVs, Tents15 acres · Macquarie Plains, TAS
**Please note that it's $20 per person per night. Small farm and vineyard at Macquarie Plains in the Upper Derwent Valley, southern Tasmania. The property is 380m from the junction of the Lyell Highway and the Gordon River Road. It has 450m absolute river frontage on the River Derwent (no riparian reserve). The river here is freshwater, potable and a renowned trout water, (licence required). Three kilometres from the village of Gretna. 4WD Preferred. 2WD need to assess river access. Campers need all own amenities and leave no trace. Dog friendly but please see rules, we have livestock and so dogs need to be well controlled at all times. Campfires permitted when restrictions aren't in place (see rules around campfires). Due to hydro generation activity, the river may slowly rise or fall up to 1m (often without rain) so please be careful around the water.
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
from 
AU$20
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
94%
(9)

The Gates of Heaven

7 sites · RVs27 acres · Beulah, TAS
Escape to a bush retreat within this unique lifestyle property. Situated on almost 27 acres of bush, trees and wildlife. The Gates of Heaven’s boundary goes down and runs along the dasher river. Beulah is a small township on the north-west coast of Tasmania south of Devonport, Tasmania, under the foothills of Mount Roland, Tasmania. The closest town of consequence is Sheffield, Tasmania. The hamlet of Lower Beulah lies, perversely, higher up the foothills of Mount Roland, to the south of the main township.
Pets
Potable water
Campfires
from 
AU$20
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
100%
(1)

Badgers Flats

1 site · RV, Tent7 acres · Lonnavale, TAS
Badgers Flats is a seven acres property surrounded by big trees and edged by a beautiful mountain river. There are four campsites available and two cabins. Its off grid. Some solar is provided and some internet access. I'm just starting out so it may be bumpy. Its very close to some spectacular walks. Some incredible old growth forest home to some of the worlds largest trees. There are also alpine lakes for more adventurous campers.
Potable water
Toilets
from 
AU$25
 / night
* Before taxes and fees

Purple Paradise Farm

1 site · Lodging50 acres · Golden Valley, TAS
Purple Paradise Farm is 5 acres of developed farm, set amongst 50 acres of old-growth forest, near the start of the walk to Quamby Bluff and a short distance to the alpine region of the Great Lakes. We offer a lovely cabin, surrounded by the forest, providing a comfortable nature-based stay for our guests. The serenity is unmatched, and it's a fantastic base from which to explore this beautiful region. Enjoy the many walks in the area, fish in the nearby alpine lakes, or cycle on the well-loved biking trails in the area. If you want to indulge your taste buds, join the Northern Forage Trail. If you prefer the dark side, join a caving tour or if art is your thing, mingle in the many art galleries in the town of Deloraine, a short 15-minute drive away. Alternatively, just sit back and marvel at the birdlife in your private nature retreat where over 30 species have been identified. The property is home to endangered Tasmanian devils, spotted quolls, and wedged-tailed eagles, with the sounds of owls and frogs heard nightly.
Potable water
Toilets
Showers
Trash
Cooking equipment
from 
AU$110
 / night
* Before taxes and fees

Cricklewood Farm Tasmania

1 site · Lodging5 acres · Golden Valley, TAS
Get away from it all and stay under the stars. Quiet location on Cricklewood Farm Tasmania, known for its preserves, pickles, chutneys and jams. The property is located 15 mins from Deloraine with its artistic flair and local culinary delights. Visit the many attractions in the area including the Marakoopa Caves, the Great Lake and the Northern Forage Trail. Only an hour from Launceston and Devonport. The accomodation offers one bedroom and one bathroom with shower. Laundry available for use. Toaster, kettle, small fridge, microwave cutlery and crockery. BBQ and outdoor setting. Snacks in the jars for your pleasure. Breakfast included. 5.5 acres of farm to roam around. Lovely creek to visit and while away some time. Yoga mats for meditation under the apple trees or amongst the trees. Shinrinroku (forest therapy) sessions for an additional $20 per person. Lunch and dinner can be catered for at an additional cost. Picnic lunches can be ordered for an additional cost. Jams, preserves and chutneys for sale. Plants for sale.
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
Campfires
Showers
from 
AU$120
 / night
* Before taxes and fees

Available this weekend

Dog-friendly getaways

Value Prop
Value Prop

Forest camping in Tasmania with snow sports guide

Overview

Tasmania is Australia in miniature—mist-shrouded lakes, craggy mountain peaks, and golden beaches all lie within a day’s drive of Hobart. National parks and reserves cover more than 40% of the island, affording outdoor lovers ample opportunities to hike, mountain bike, swim, or kayak. Tassie weather is as changeable as its natural landscapes, but each season brings a new highlight, from sunny summer strolls and springtime wildflowers to autumnal woodlands and snowy mountains. The island has a huge variety of camping options, from fully equipped caravan parks to simple bush camping, making it easy to plan multi-day hikes and road trips.

Where to go

Hobart and the South

The island capital is a strategic base from which to explore the south coast, Port Arthur, and the Coal River Valley wine region. Spot Tasmanian devils along the Tasman Peninsula, camp out among the mountains and waterfalls of Mount Field National Park, or cruise  to Bruny Island to pitch your tent by the beachside and hit the surf.

West Coast

Jagged mountains, tangled forest trails, and hidden waterfalls draw hikers to Tasmania’s UNESCO World Heritage–listed wilderness. Set out from Queenstown and enjoy the scenery, wildlife, and rustic camping sites, where you can get back to nature.

East Coast

Ready for an epic road trip? Follow the 220-kilometre Great Eastern Drive along Tasmania's East Coast, from St. Helens to Orford and break it up with coastal walks, beach strolls, and wine tasting. To the north, the Bay of Fires’ white-sand beaches are fringed with bright orange, lichen-covered rocks. At the southern end, the pink mountains of Freycinet National Park provide a prime backdrop for bushwalking and camping, with options from basic campsites to luxury glamping retreats.

Launceston and North

Launceston is the gateway to northern Tasmania, where you can hop between colonial towns, sample Tassie wines in the Tamar Valley, or catch coastal views and diverse wildlife at the Narawntapu and Mt. William national parks.

North West

The glacial lakes and wildflower-carpeted moorlands of Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park are northern highlights, watched over by the much-photographed Cradle Mountain. Ambitious hikers can tackle the popular 65-kilometre Overland Track. On the north coast, boats from Melbourne arrive in Devonport, from where you can set out along the coast or follow the Cradle to Coast Tasting Trail.

Safety at Hipcamp

Inclusion Policy
Inclusion Policy
Inclusion Policy
Hipcamp Hand

Safety partners

Recreate Responsibly

About us

Camp Your Way™

Find the perfect site to match your camping style. Explore the largest collection of private campsites, caravan parks, cabins, and glamping—including 120,000+ sites you won’t find anywhere else. Explore our maps, filter by your camping style, read real camper reviews, and book directly in our app. Hipcamp is the simplest way to find yourself outside under the stars.

Download the Hipcamp App

© 2024 Hipcamp, Inc. All rights reserved.
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.