Recent Hipcampers say this Hipcamp is great for families and kids.
Nomadic camping
Best for self-contained campers. There are no toilets, showers, or potable water at this Hipcamp.
Matt is a Star Host
Star Hosts are highly rated, responsive, and committed to providing incredible experiences.
*Only 5 Minutes from Manjimup CBD
*Next Door to a Winery with Cellar Door
*Discovery Trails and More
*100+ Consecutive Positive Reviews
Escape the ordinary and immerse yourself in the serene embrace of Highway Hideaway – a hidden gem nestled along the South Western Highway, just 5 minutes from Manjimup and a scenic 15-minute drive to Pemberton. This exclusive property invites fully self-contained campers to embark on a nature-centric adventure, with all sites provided with stunning water views.
Surrounded by ancient giants, the towering Karri and Jarrah trees create a natural cathedral, embracing you with a sense of tranquillity. Close your eyes and let the soft whispers of the wind through the leaves and the delicate songs of native birds be your backdrop. Here, the cacophony of city life is replaced by the soothing sounds of nature, a symphony for the soul.
Your private sanctuary is cocooned by 100 meters of natural bushland, away from the hustle and bustle. Peacefully away from the main residence, this ensures not just privacy but a safe, secure, and secluded camp, surrounded only by the whispers of nature.
The property offers multiple views, perched alongside a large dam that reflects the hues of the morning sun. Spot the local residents – from grazing sheep to kangaroos hopping by and Kookaburras living peacefully in the tree canopies. With approximately 1Km of walking trails and large acreage of natural bushland to discover, unwind at this rural retreat, where every moment is a snapshot of natural beauty.
Whether you seek a peaceful locale, a base for exploring the south west, or simply a place to rejuvenate your spirit, Highway Hideaway invites you to create unforgettable memories amidst nature's grandeur. Book your stay now and discover the magic of Manjimup's best-kept secret – where Highway Hideaway becomes your highway to happiness.
With no facilities on-site, our haven is designed for adventurers embracing self-sufficiency, caravans must have their own living requirements.
Matt's space is beautiful, several sites with heaps of room ! A great nature walk, to take in the surrounds, maybe even catch a glimpse of the local rosettas.
Matt and his beautiful family are so welcoming, a really fantastic spot to have a few days getaway.
We spent 2 nights on this beautiful property. The host Matt was super friendly and helpful. So much effort has gone into making this site what it is.
We also camped with 4 dogs, 3 of which are Belgian Malinois and are very active, not a problem at this site which was super!!
I loved the spaciousness, not being too close to other campers. Plenty of shady
trees but there are also cleared sections for warmth in winter. My dog loved being off lead and we both enjoyed the bush trail through the property. Matt makes an appearance to check all is well but
otherwise leaves you alone to enjoy the experience.
Thank you Matt and family for making us so welcome with the little produce pack. We love staying at Highway Hideaway for the two nights we had the place to ourselves amongst your very beautiful forest setting some very majestic Karri and Jarrah trees on your walk trail. Also loved the little fairy gardens and the pot plants your kids had 4sale for there pocket money.
Cheers would highly recommend Rob and Lynne.
We loved our stay again at Matt’s property.
Matt & his children are very welcoming and accommodating.
There is plenty of room on each campsite.
Love the views on the property and it’s so peaceful and serene.
Love walking along the walking trail which are marked with signs and a bit of info on the animals in the wood.
Highly recommend Highway Hideaway. 10/10!
We will be back.
My favourite Hipcamp!
Location
Middlesex, Western Australia, AustraliaTraditional, ancestral territory of Noongar and Bibbulman First Nations according to