Whether you're a seasoned road warrior or new to the thrill of RV travel, join us on a journey of discovery as we unveil the ultimate list of travel destinations for RV enthusiasts. With the invaluable input of our lovely customers, we've curated a collection of must-visit spots that cater to every traveler's taste. Get ready for 2024 with these hidden gems and iconic landmarks. Let the road trip of a lifetime begin!
14 Mile Beach, WA
14 Mile Beach is a crowd favourite campground, offering the perfect blend of isolation and stunning coastline. Our customers love the remoteness of this spot, allowing visitors to truly disconnect and enjoy the surroundings. There are many 4WD tracks and an endless amount of coast to explore nearby. This secluded getaway is the ideal escape from the hustle of everyday life.
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Ningaloo Coast, WA
Dive into a wonderland of coral reefs and epic marine encounters at Ningaloo Coast, Western Australia. This remote coastline along the Indian Ocean boasts a UNESCO World Heritage-listed marine park teeming with life. Perfect for those seeking both relaxation and adventure, the Ningaloo Coast offers some of the best turquoise water and snorkelling Australia has to offer. Experience the annual gathering of whale sharks or enjoy the many sea turtles who live here year round.
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The Ningaloo Coast offers a range of campsites, from caravan parks, to off-grid beachfront havens, where you can enjoy blissful window views with your caravan positioned right next to the near-shore coral reef. Warroora Station Stay is consistently praised by our customers and ambassadors, for it's off-grid charm and proximity to the underwater wonders.
Notch Point, QLD
Notch Point Campground is a family favourite destination in Queensland, offering the perfect blend of adventure and relaxation for the whole family. With its breathtaking views of the coastline, you'll love setting up camp right where the waves meet the shore. What truly makes this campground special is the unique opportunity to watch whales from your campsite during migration season. Spotting these majestic creatures right from the front of your caravan adds a magical touch to any stay. Whether you're roasting marshmallows around the campfire, fishing or enjoying a quiet walk along the beach, Notch Point Campground is the perfect place to unwind.
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Edeowie, SA
Escape the huslte and bustle and immerse yourself in Outback South Australia at Edeowie Station. The working sheep station there offers a unique outback experience where you can sit back and relax, or choose form one of the many nearby adventures. Edeowie Station provides a gateway to the vast Australian outback. Explore the nearby Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, or embark on scenic drives and adventures in the surrounding region.
For the adventurous type, you can explore Edeowie Gorge on foot, drive the Bunyeroo Gorge loop, or visit the historic Edeowie Township and Cemetery. For those seeking relaxation, keep an eye out for local wildlife, soak in the breathtaking sunsets, and enjoy a crackling campfire under a blanekt of stars.
Lake Arragan & Red Cliff Campground, NSW
This national park campground located just north of Brooms Head is a relaxed coastal campground perfect for families or avid hikers. Many campsites offer penthouse-like views of the ocean and unreal whale watching right from your tent or RV. For action seeking campers, popular destinations like Yamba, Sandon, and famous surf break Angourie, are just a quick drive away. There are also many hikes, both short and long, around the area, and of course a stunning beach right at your door step. There are no showers facilities so make sure to grab a portable shower for hot summer trips.
HOT TIP: sites 63 & 64 are the best for those ocean views!
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Cockle Creek, TAS
Escape to the edge of the country at Cockle Creek - Australia's southernmost point! This haven in Southwest National Park is a paradise for families and nature lovers alike. With its stunning beauty and abundance of free activities, Cockle Creek is a southern gem waiting to be discovered - but remember, a National Park Pass is required for your visit.
Cockle Creek offers a postcard-perfect backdrop for relaxation. Breathe in the fresh air as you explore Recherche Bay's calm waters. Kayak or stand-up paddleboard across the glassy surface, or take a refreshing dip. For the adventurous type, Cockle Creek offers many bushwalking adventures. Hike to South Cape Bay, one of Tasmania's Great Short Walks, and marvel at the dramatic coastal cliffs and some of Australia's best birdwatching.
Exmouth Cape, WA
When venturing to Exmouth, you'll discover a plethora of breathtaking locales and camping options. While many come for the renowned Ningaloo Reef, they often overlook the stunning landscapes of Charles Knife Canyon and other exciting activities like exploring the fig tree cave or enjoying the splash park. And let's not forget the fantastic opportunities for surfing, fishing, and snorkelling in Exmouth.
Nestled by the Osprey Sanctuary Zone within Ningaloo Marine Park, Osprey Bay is a well-sized campground with beach access. Every campsite offers enchanting water vistas, and a short stroll to the beach reveals the reef just a few meters offshore.
Cape Range National Park offers a wealth of activities, with must-visit spots like Turquoise Bay and Oyster Stacks. For Oyster Stacks, plan your visit at high tide for an unforgettable snorkelling experience over the vibrant reef, teeming with astonishing marine life. It's an absolute must!
Some things to mention for this RV travel destinations are the fees and booking required to camp at Osprey Bay. There is a maximum of 28 days stay at the grounds and rates set at $15 for adults and $5 for children per night. There is also restrictions on fires, dogs, disposal of waste and the need to bring your own power and water as all sites are unpowered.
Crescent Head, Mid North Coast NSW
Crescent Head is a top RV travel spot for surfers, known for its famous point breaks. There are plenty of great beaches to choose from, like Main Beach, Back Beach, and more. The area is also fantastic for fishing, boating, and whale watching from May to November. The sandy beaches are perfect for sunbathing, and there are scenic walking tracks in the nearby parks.
Supported by the nearby areas of Kempsey and South West Rocks, travellers are spoiled for choice when it comes to camping and accommodation options, ensuring they can fully immerse themselves in the delights of the Mid North Coast of New South Wales.
For those seeking the ultimate caravan park experience, look no further than Crescent Head Holiday Park. The camping grounds are thoughtfully equipped with modern amenities, including free wifi, barbecue area, laundry and more. Guests can take their pick from ocean side or creek side caravan sites, all while revelling in the serene coastal vistas and invigorating sea breezes that define the region. The powered sites available to book can be around $50 a night.
Of course there are also a number of free and low cost camping grounds around crescent head including the Melaleuca campground and Point Plomer campground in Limeburners Creek National Park.
Stradbroke Island, QLD
Stradbroke Island, also known as Straddie or North Straddie, is located 30km off Brisbane in Moreton Bay. Straddie has three small towns, several lakes, and a coastline with beaches and rocky formations. Despite its size, the island is easily navigable at 38km long and 11km wide.
To reach RV travel destination Stradbroke Island, you'll need to take a ferry. You can catch one from Cleveland, close to Brisbane city, and the journey takes about an hour. If you arrive late and prefer to stay close, Amity Point is a family-friendly camping ground right by the calm waters of Moreton Bay. It offers stunning sunsets over the bay islands, and you might even spot local dolphins, pelicans, and koalas around the campground.
Flinders Beach is another popular spot, with twelve beachfront camping areas nestled in the Minjerribah dunes. These sites are in natural settings and accessible only with a 4WD vehicle via bush tracks or from the beach outside of high tide times. Keep in mind that these sites do not have power or water and are popular so be sure to book your camp spot in advance and arrange a vehicle permit before arrival.
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Minnie Water, NSW
Minnie Water, nestled close to Yuragir National Park, is a pristine haven of natural splendor, offering a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Just down the road you will find the tucked away Illaroo campground, divided into north and south sections, providing campers with a beachside retreat just steps away from the shore. Leisurely strolls, like the Angophora Grove walk, await nearby, while the beach beckons with a plethora of activities, from fishing and swimming to snorkeling and 4WDing. With up to 70 campsites to choose from and a number of facilities including picnic tables, barbecue facilities, drinking water and toilets all you need to bring is firewood and a power source if you require it. Bookings are essential along with park entry and camping fees.
With its tranquil allure, it's easy to lose track of time in this enchanting spot, making leaving a difficult proposition. Should the need arise, other RV travel destinations Wooli and Grafton are within easy reach for any necessary supplies. For group camping, the Illaroo group camping area is a must-visit destination.
Perlubie Beach, SA
Located just a short 20-minute drive north of Streaky Bay in South Australia, RV travel spot Perlubie Beach is a hidden gem for camping enthusiasts. The beachfront camping spots along Perlubie Beach stretch for 600 meters, providing a spectacular setting for those seeking a family-friendly and off-grid camping experience.
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Perlubie Beach camping area strictly allows beach camping only through booked allocated sites; camping in the carpark or under shelters is not permitted. Before booking, campers are advised to check weather and tidal conditions, as high tides may impact access to the site.
While there is a basic on-site toilet facility, campers must bring their appropriate toilet and blackwater storage facility. A limited number of bins are provided, emphasising the importance of responsible waste management in this pristine coastal environment.
Crabbes Creek Valley, NSW
Nestled in the picturesque Crabbes Creek valley, the Crabbes Creek RV Travel Campground offers a hosted stay through Hipcamp on a sprawling 250-acre property, primarily dedicated to beef cattle farming. Situated along the main creek, guests can camp amidst nature's beauty, serenaded by the gentle flow of water for as little as $17 a night. The campsite boasts shared toilet and shower facilities, ensuring camper comfort, and is easily accessible for various vehicle types and caravans. While the farm is home to cattle and their resident dogs, guests are kindly requested to leave their pets at home to maintain harmony.
Campfires are permitted in designated areas, provided there are no fire restrictions, and firewood is available for purchase. For convenience, a local general store just three kilometers away offers a range of supplies, including petrol, groceries, and beverages. Coastal adventures await with Wooyng Beach just a 10-minute drive away, while the charming destinations of Pottsville and Brunswick Heads beckon with proximity and charm.
K'gari (formerly Fraser Island), QLD
The largest sand island in the world, Fraser Island boasts stunning landscapes, from lush rainforests to pristine beaches. Caravanners can explore the island's diverse ecosystems and iconic attractions, such as the vibrant hues of Lake McKenzie and the rusted wreckage of the Maheno shipwreck.
Several designated camping zones cater specifically to caravans, providing necessary facilities like toilets and freshwater taps. Driving along the island's famous sandy tracks, such as Seventy-Five Mile Beach, adds an element of excitement to the journey. It's crucial to be well-prepared, as the island's conditions can be challenging for both vehicles and campers. Permits are required for camping, ensuring a controlled and sustainable experience.
That's a wrap. If beach camping is more your thing check out our favourite beach camping spots here. If we have forgotten any please let us know your favourite RV travel destinations in the comment section below.
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DISCLAIMER* Please note, this advice is general in nature and we strongly recommend consulting the product manual and where relevant, a professional installer.
