The best camping near Woolooma National Park

Discover the most magical spots to pitch your tent or park your rig on your next Woolooma National Park adventure.

Discover the natural splendour of Woolooma National Park.  

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Community favorites near Woolooma National Park

Top-rated campgrounds reviewed by the Hipcamp community.

Top-rated campgrounds near Woolooma National Park

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Willowbank

6 sites · RVs, Tents252 acres · Stroud Road, NSW
"Willowbank" is a stunning 252 acre property located in the picturesque Karuah River valley with 1km of river frontage. The property has been in our family for 4 generations, being bought by Ian's great grandfather in the 1920's. We cater for guests that are looking to get back to nature and enjoy the great outdoors without feeling overcrowded! We want our guests to be happy and have the best experience possible. Why not follow us on Facebook @Willowbank Hipcamp and see what is happening on the farm and in our community! Located only 8 minutes drive from the historical town of Stroud which was settled by the AA Company in the 1820's as a food growing area. There are still many beautiful buildings from that period to explore. A dairy farm for many years, we switched over to beef around 15 years ago. Currently we run around 120 head of Angus and mixed breed cattle. Within 3 hours drive of Sydney and around an hour from the Barrington National Parks, Newcastle, Maitland, Forster and Nelson Bay, it makes it the perfect destination for a weekend getaway! We are offering 5 beautiful, partly shaded, camping sites along the pristine Upper Karuah River. All sites are separated for privacy and are all right on the edge of the river. You may get a visit from our horses, Dolly and Banjo and the cows and calves! Plenty of opportunities for bird watching, hiking, swimming, kayaking, fishing (in summer), star gazing or just relaxing. All sites are site only and no toilet or shower facilities are provided. You will need to bring your own camping toilet or self contained caravan/ camper (dump point is located in Stroud township) We hope to make your stay a pleasurable one with many happy memories made. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions. ***sorry no parties allowed*** Your hosts, Jo and Ian.
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AU$35
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
99%
(271)

Doorstep to the Vineyards No 1

10 sites · RVs, Tents100 acres · Lower Belford, NSW
Please read all this information: Important please note an adjoining property approximately 1 klm away called Dashville do have a music concert on in April called Gum Ball these dates change each year and also in October this year, before booking please check this site as refund will no longer be given if camping on this property you can see dates on there site www.dashville.com Large campsites in the beautiful Hunter Valley region, with plenty of level, grassed space to park self-contained campers, caravans and motor homes. Pull up beside "the pond" (the dam) on the property, or find yourself a wide-open grassy patch or a shaded corner. Plentiful birdlife, and kangaroos passing through daily! Our local area has a lot to offer including Hunter Valley gardens, beer breweries, wineries, restaurants, clubs, bars, golf course and more. Grocery shops within a 8klms few minutes drive. We're in a very convenient, central location! Campfires are permitted in the designated fire pits when restrictions/bans are not in place. We have firewood available to purchase on-site.
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AU$30
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
99%
(474)

Glenmoore

6 sites · RVs, Tents250 acres · Chichester, NSW
We have 250 acres in the Chichester Valley, we grow chemical-free vegetables and farm cattle. We have campsites on the Chichester River and we are in the water catchment area for the Chichester Dam. Suitable for caravans, camper trailers, tents, motor-homes etc. Good access, 4WD not required & plenty of site options. There is no mobile reception here (unless you climb the hills!). Dogs are not permitted due to livestock. Campfires permitted when restrictions aren't in place, Firewood not available at the moment. Tank water available at the house if required. No amenities so campers must be self-contained and leave no trace. There is a dump site in Dungog Showground, bring a CHEMICAL TOILET ! All campsites are by the river, you can bring your own fire wood. Camping firewood can be bought in Dungog, Jo and Roger sell bagged wood $20.00 per bag and kindling, Phone 0412488982, 7 Hooke St. , look for round- a- bout with monument in the middle of it. Price is per person. Kids under 12 stay free!
Potable water
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from 
AU$20
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
99%
(113)

Dungog Horseshoe Camp

4 sites · RVs, Tents30 acres · Fosterton, NSW
We are located in the Dungog Shire, in the Hunter Region of NSW. This area is renowned for its forests, mountains and picturesque river villages. Horseshoe camp is a perfect location for couples or families to get away for a short or extended stay. The Barrington Tops National Park, State Forests, Chichester Dam, river systems as well as the historic and scenic character of the area provide for a stunning experience. There's plenty of sightseeing and exploring awaiting visitors to this area. The seclusion and privacy of Horseshoe camp allows for total relaxation in a beautiful rural setting providing an escape from the hustle and bustle of work and city life. We are a quiet camp and cater for like minded guests who enjoy nature and their own space. Horseshoe was originally a small dairy farm with a history going back to the 1800's. The land comprises fertile river flats surrounded by the Williams River. The higher land comprises mainly forested areas with some sites offering good views over the countryside. There are several campsites to choose from including some situated on the banks of the Williams River. Your choice and subject to weather conditions. Allowing only four sites to be occupied ensures privacy for our guests, Horseshoe camp is only 10 minutes drive, (7km) from Dungog township. Please note, our river sites may not always be available-subject to flooding or boggy access track. We do have a flush toilet in the shed but if you have your own all the better as it will save you a bit of a walk.
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from 
AU$40
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
96%
(201)

Bonneydoon

21 sites · RVs, Tents640 acres · Main Creek, NSW
With over 600 acres of private natural forest, valleys, and mountain top look outs, there's more room to explore than you could possibly cover in one visit. Bordering world heritage listed Barrington Tops national park, the views seem to go on forever, and natural beauty that truly takes your breath away. Previously owned by Yoga australia for 20yrs, upon entering this hilltop getaway, it's easy to understand why this beautiful location has been a highly sought after retreat to relax and unwind. Close to so many wonderful locations and activities in the local Dungog area, there's many options to enjoy. Or just sit back and enjoy the serenity. At Bonneydoon you can visit Sunset Rock, walk the great timber staircase of General Sherman trail, The Big Fig that's hundred's of years old, walk the majestic flatbed rock creeks, etched out over a millennia, adorned with unique flora and fauna, or relax atop the camping grounds and see the mountain tops that seem to stretch on forever.
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from 
AU$65
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
96%
(535)

Maiden Jewel Camping Wingen

139 sites · RVs, Tents720 acres · Wingen, NSW
YellowScone Camping Adventures at "Maiden Jewel", a sprawling 720-acre Horse Stud, rests beneath the majestic Wingen Maiden, enveloped by ironbark bushland and extensive trails perfect for BYOH horse riding, bushwalking, and mountain biking. Be sure to explore our array of offerings: Maiden Jewel Camping beckons with diverse camping areas: The Waterhole 1: A communal haven boasting 20 campsites, nestled by serene dams teeming with Silver Perch and Murray Cod. While facilities include portaloos without showers, the allure of kayaking or cooling off in the dam awaits. Accessible via 4WD, guests can traverse the trails on foot or by bike. Pet-friendly, but leashes are recommended due to abundant wildlife. Picturesque Maiden Jewel: Spanning the rest of the property, it hosts over 50 campsites, both Private and Communal. The Long Flat Waterhole 2: Positioned at the property's front, offering easy access to a delightful swimming dam. Ideal for families, it features vast open spaces for recreational activities. Camping here grants access to all waterholes on the property. For seekers of solitude, inquire about our private sites, like The View Campsite, Hillside Camp, and The Bluff, each boasting spectacular vistas and proximity to fishing and swimming spots. YellowScone Adventures cater for Glamping escapes to equine enthusiasts, offering various packages allowing guests to bring their horses along. Camp and ride at your leisure, or opt for a unique experience by camping in our Bell tents, with catering services available. Explore our property further with the Buggy Property Tour: Embark on a guided excursion aboard our 6-seater Can-Am Buggy, spotting wildlife, meeting our horses, and discovering our array of campsites. Tours must be pre-booked and offer a captivating hour-long journey covering approximately 13 kilometers. Nestled beneath Towarri National Park, Maiden Jewel promises a plethora of activities—from fishing to hiking and mountain biking. Don't miss out on our additional offerings; there's something for everyone to enjoy amidst our breathtaking scenery.
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AU$33
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
89%
(33)

Glenbrook Park

4 sites · RVs, Tents140 acres · Upper Rouchel, NSW
Glenbrook Park is a picturesque 140-acre farm nestled along the tranquil waters of the Rouchel Brook Creek. Our property offers a serene and immersive camping experience for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city life. Campers at Glenbrook Park can enjoy a variety of activities, including fishing in the crystal-clear waters of Rouchel Brook Creek. Anglers can try their hand at catching a range of species, including bass, mullet, trout, and carp, providing a thrilling experience for fishing enthusiasts of all levels. For those seeking adventure on foot, hiking to the top of the mountain, offering breathtaking views over the lush Rouchel Valley. The hike provides the perfect opportunity to immerse yourself in nature and soak in the beauty of the surrounding landscape. Alternatively, guests can relax and unwind by a cozy campfire, listening to the soothing sounds of the babbling brook nearby. Our property also offers swimming opportunities for those looking to cool off on hot days, as well as birdwatching with over 40 species identified so far. Nature lovers will delight in the chance to observe a diverse array of bird species in their natural habitat. Glenbrook Park is the ideal destination for those seeking a peaceful retreat in nature, with a range of activities to suit every interest. Whether you're an avid angler, a hiking enthusiast, or simply looking to relax and rejuvenate in a tranquil setting, our farm offers a unique and memorable camping experience.
Campfires
from 
AU$27
 / night
* Before taxes and fees

The best camping near Woolooma National Park guide

Overview

About

Embark on an adventure through the scenic landscapes of Woolooma National Park. Established in 2005, this 495ha sanctuary invites you to explore its rich biodiversity. Venture along walking trails, enjoy picnics amid lush greenery, and immerse yourself in the park's Aboriginal cultural heritage. Whether you're birdwatching, cycling, or seeking historic sites, Woolooma offers a diverse array of activities to captivate nature enthusiasts of all ages.

When to go

The best time to visit Woolooma National Park is during the milder seasons of spring and autumn, when the weather is pleasant for outdoor activities. Summer can be quite warm, making it less ideal for strenuous hikes. Winter, while cooler, offers a unique beauty, but be prepared for chillier conditions. Always check for local alerts before planning your visit.

Know before you go

  • Check current alerts and park closures before your visit to ensure all areas are accessible.
  • Visitor centre hours are from 8:30am to 4:30pm, Monday to Friday – plan accordingly for any assistance.
  • Remember to respect the park's conservation efforts by observing all guidelines related to biodiversity and heritage sites.
  • Accessibility varies across the park, so inquire ahead if you require access-friendly facilities.
  • For a seamless experience, download the NSW National Parks app for maps and information.

Safety partners

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.