Forest camping in Central New South Wales

Discover and reserve the best campgrounds, cabins, caravan parks, and more.

99% (232 reviews)

Australia
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New South Wales
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Central New South Wales

99% (232 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Central New South Wales

Under $50

Cadagi Farm Stay in Central West NSW

19 sites · RVs, Tents85 acres · Dubbo, NSW

A tranquil 85 acre property with multiple options for your stay, along the banks of the Talbragar River or by wooded areas bordering the beautiful Scrubby Creek. The sites are self-service with no amenities currently available, so best suited to those happy to be self-sufficient and with a 'leave no trace' approach. All sites offer bushwalking options (maps can be provided via email), an abundance of native flora and fauna including wild birds, the occasional echidna and wombats. You'll also find sheep and cattle meandering around the paddocks, along with our horses and free ranging peacock. We also have a super friendly kelpie and dachshund pup making the farm feel complete. Dogs are welcome &; we have stables or individual paddocks available if you'd like to bring your equine friends (no riding on the property due to insurance). Only 15 minutes to the centre of town & is a great base for your visit to Dubbo. Located on the Sydney side of Dubbo, it's an easy place to pull up on your travels and we look forward to your visit. Follow us on Facebook @cadagifarmdubbo Website www.cadagifarm.com.au

* Before taxes and fees

90REmmylou

1 site · RV, Tent150 acres · Dubbo, NSW

150 acres of largely forested area, dominated by large ironbark trees, perfect for ol' fashioned bush camping and bird watching, in peace, and tranquility. The property is just 20 kilometers from Dubbo on Mendooran Road. Camp up to 700 metres from the main residence with the opportunity to walk some tracks on the property, and possibly hear guest speakers such as the Outback Historian whilst cooking a camp oven or two (ask us about this!) All campers must be self-contained, as we don't offer facilities. Please bring everything you need with you. Pets are welcome also.

* Before taxes and fees

Burrill Creek Camping

6 sites · RVs35 acres · Alectown, NSW

Burrill Banks is a 35-acre hobby farm just off the Newell Highway, approximately 33km from Parkes, NSW, home to the famous ELVIS Festival (8th- 12th January). A courtesy bus to Parkes is available from Alectown (5km). Just a few Km up the road is the famous Parkes telescope, or "The Dish". Large cropping and sheep farms surround us. We have 35 sheep, 2 dogs and a small friendly horse. Burrill Banks is on Burrill Creek which runs down from the Harvey’s Ranges to the east of Goobang National Park. The creek is often dry through the summer. The camping area is about 7 acres with open and treed areas. It is on the south side of Burril Creek'. The site can accommodate up to 8 caravans. Alectown is historically a farming and gold mining area with mine shafts from the 1800’s dotted across the area. You can visit an open-cut gold mine in Peak Hill 15 km north of Burrill Banks. For walking and bike tracks plus tonnes of sites and activities, visit the Parkes Visitors Centre.

* Before taxes and fees

Dog-friendly getaways

Burrill Creek Camping

6 sites · RVs35 acres · Alectown, NSW

Burrill Banks is a 35-acre hobby farm just off the Newell Highway, approximately 33km from Parkes, NSW, home to the famous ELVIS Festival (8th- 12th January). A courtesy bus to Parkes is available from Alectown (5km). Just a few Km up the road is the famous Parkes telescope, or "The Dish". Large cropping and sheep farms surround us. We have 35 sheep, 2 dogs and a small friendly horse. Burrill Banks is on Burrill Creek which runs down from the Harvey’s Ranges to the east of Goobang National Park. The creek is often dry through the summer. The camping area is about 7 acres with open and treed areas. It is on the south side of Burril Creek'. The site can accommodate up to 8 caravans. Alectown is historically a farming and gold mining area with mine shafts from the 1800’s dotted across the area. You can visit an open-cut gold mine in Peak Hill 15 km north of Burrill Banks. For walking and bike tracks plus tonnes of sites and activities, visit the Parkes Visitors Centre.

* Before taxes and fees

90REmmylou

1 site · RV, Tent150 acres · Dubbo, NSW

150 acres of largely forested area, dominated by large ironbark trees, perfect for ol' fashioned bush camping and bird watching, in peace, and tranquility. The property is just 20 kilometers from Dubbo on Mendooran Road. Camp up to 700 metres from the main residence with the opportunity to walk some tracks on the property, and possibly hear guest speakers such as the Outback Historian whilst cooking a camp oven or two (ask us about this!) All campers must be self-contained, as we don't offer facilities. Please bring everything you need with you. Pets are welcome also.

* Before taxes and fees

Cadagi Farm Stay in Central West NSW

19 sites · RVs, Tents85 acres · Dubbo, NSW

A tranquil 85 acre property with multiple options for your stay, along the banks of the Talbragar River or by wooded areas bordering the beautiful Scrubby Creek. The sites are self-service with no amenities currently available, so best suited to those happy to be self-sufficient and with a 'leave no trace' approach. All sites offer bushwalking options (maps can be provided via email), an abundance of native flora and fauna including wild birds, the occasional echidna and wombats. You'll also find sheep and cattle meandering around the paddocks, along with our horses and free ranging peacock. We also have a super friendly kelpie and dachshund pup making the farm feel complete. Dogs are welcome &; we have stables or individual paddocks available if you'd like to bring your equine friends (no riding on the property due to insurance). Only 15 minutes to the centre of town & is a great base for your visit to Dubbo. Located on the Sydney side of Dubbo, it's an easy place to pull up on your travels and we look forward to your visit. Follow us on Facebook @cadagifarmdubbo Website www.cadagifarm.com.au

* Before taxes and fees

3 top forest campgrounds in Central New South Wales

Cadagi Farm Stay in Central West NSW

19 sites · RVs, Tents85 acres · Dubbo, NSW

A tranquil 85 acre property with multiple options for your stay, along the banks of the Talbragar River or by wooded areas bordering the beautiful Scrubby Creek. The sites are self-service with no amenities currently available, so best suited to those happy to be self-sufficient and with a 'leave no trace' approach. All sites offer bushwalking options (maps can be provided via email), an abundance of native flora and fauna including wild birds, the occasional echidna and wombats. You'll also find sheep and cattle meandering around the paddocks, along with our horses and free ranging peacock. We also have a super friendly kelpie and dachshund pup making the farm feel complete. Dogs are welcome &; we have stables or individual paddocks available if you'd like to bring your equine friends (no riding on the property due to insurance). Only 15 minutes to the centre of town & is a great base for your visit to Dubbo. Located on the Sydney side of Dubbo, it's an easy place to pull up on your travels and we look forward to your visit. Follow us on Facebook @cadagifarmdubbo Website www.cadagifarm.com.au

* Before taxes and fees

Burrill Creek Camping

6 sites · RVs35 acres · Alectown, NSW

Burrill Banks is a 35-acre hobby farm just off the Newell Highway, approximately 33km from Parkes, NSW, home to the famous ELVIS Festival (8th- 12th January). A courtesy bus to Parkes is available from Alectown (5km). Just a few Km up the road is the famous Parkes telescope, or "The Dish". Large cropping and sheep farms surround us. We have 35 sheep, 2 dogs and a small friendly horse. Burrill Banks is on Burrill Creek which runs down from the Harvey’s Ranges to the east of Goobang National Park. The creek is often dry through the summer. The camping area is about 7 acres with open and treed areas. It is on the south side of Burril Creek'. The site can accommodate up to 8 caravans. Alectown is historically a farming and gold mining area with mine shafts from the 1800’s dotted across the area. You can visit an open-cut gold mine in Peak Hill 15 km north of Burrill Banks. For walking and bike tracks plus tonnes of sites and activities, visit the Parkes Visitors Centre.

* Before taxes and fees

90REmmylou

1 site · RV, Tent150 acres · Dubbo, NSW

150 acres of largely forested area, dominated by large ironbark trees, perfect for ol' fashioned bush camping and bird watching, in peace, and tranquility. The property is just 20 kilometers from Dubbo on Mendooran Road. Camp up to 700 metres from the main residence with the opportunity to walk some tracks on the property, and possibly hear guest speakers such as the Outback Historian whilst cooking a camp oven or two (ask us about this!) All campers must be self-contained, as we don't offer facilities. Please bring everything you need with you. Pets are welcome also.

* Before taxes and fees

Available this weekend

Cadagi Farm Stay in Central West NSW

19 sites · RVs, Tents85 acres · Dubbo, NSW

A tranquil 85 acre property with multiple options for your stay, along the banks of the Talbragar River or by wooded areas bordering the beautiful Scrubby Creek. The sites are self-service with no amenities currently available, so best suited to those happy to be self-sufficient and with a 'leave no trace' approach. All sites offer bushwalking options (maps can be provided via email), an abundance of native flora and fauna including wild birds, the occasional echidna and wombats. You'll also find sheep and cattle meandering around the paddocks, along with our horses and free ranging peacock. We also have a super friendly kelpie and dachshund pup making the farm feel complete. Dogs are welcome &; we have stables or individual paddocks available if you'd like to bring your equine friends (no riding on the property due to insurance). Only 15 minutes to the centre of town & is a great base for your visit to Dubbo. Located on the Sydney side of Dubbo, it's an easy place to pull up on your travels and we look forward to your visit. Follow us on Facebook @cadagifarmdubbo Website www.cadagifarm.com.au

* Before taxes and fees

Burrill Creek Camping

6 sites · RVs35 acres · Alectown, NSW

Burrill Banks is a 35-acre hobby farm just off the Newell Highway, approximately 33km from Parkes, NSW, home to the famous ELVIS Festival (8th- 12th January). A courtesy bus to Parkes is available from Alectown (5km). Just a few Km up the road is the famous Parkes telescope, or "The Dish". Large cropping and sheep farms surround us. We have 35 sheep, 2 dogs and a small friendly horse. Burrill Banks is on Burrill Creek which runs down from the Harvey’s Ranges to the east of Goobang National Park. The creek is often dry through the summer. The camping area is about 7 acres with open and treed areas. It is on the south side of Burril Creek'. The site can accommodate up to 8 caravans. Alectown is historically a farming and gold mining area with mine shafts from the 1800’s dotted across the area. You can visit an open-cut gold mine in Peak Hill 15 km north of Burrill Banks. For walking and bike tracks plus tonnes of sites and activities, visit the Parkes Visitors Centre.

* Before taxes and fees

90REmmylou

1 site · RV, Tent150 acres · Dubbo, NSW

150 acres of largely forested area, dominated by large ironbark trees, perfect for ol' fashioned bush camping and bird watching, in peace, and tranquility. The property is just 20 kilometers from Dubbo on Mendooran Road. Camp up to 700 metres from the main residence with the opportunity to walk some tracks on the property, and possibly hear guest speakers such as the Outback Historian whilst cooking a camp oven or two (ask us about this!) All campers must be self-contained, as we don't offer facilities. Please bring everything you need with you. Pets are welcome also.

* Before taxes and fees

Value Prop

Value Prop

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Forest camping in Central New South Wales guide

Overview

Looking for a camping adventure in the forest of Central New South Wales? Look no further than Hipcamp! With over 464 options in Central New South Wales, you're sure to find the perfect campsite for your forest getaway. Whether you're a paddling enthusiast, snow sports lover, or a surfing fanatic, there are plenty of popular activities to keep you entertained. And with top campsites like Watton Airstrip (418 reviews), Cadagi Farm Stay in Central West NSW (126 reviews), and Pilliga Pottery & Barkalafarmstay (102 reviews), you can trust that you'll have a great experience. Plus, with prices as low as $10 per night and an average price of $20 per night, camping in Central New South Wales is both affordable and exciting. Enjoy facilities like campfires, rubbish disposal, and the ability to bring your furry friends along. Get ready to have an unforgettable camping experience in the forest of Central New South Wales!

Popular Central New South Wales holidays

Dog-friendly camping

Camping with fishing

Cave bell tents

Mountainous bell tents

Dog-friendly bell tents

Bell tents with fishing

River, stream, or creek bell tents

Top parks in and near Central New South Wales

Blue Mountains National Park

Finchley Aboriginal Area

Goobang National Park

Jervis Bay National Park

Top regions near Central New South Wales

Sunshine Coast Hinterland

Top cities in and near Central New South Wales

Best camping near me

Best tent camping near me

Hipcamp campgrounds near me

Best caravan camping near me

Hipcamps ready for caravans near me

Best glamping near me

Cabins, yurts, treehouses and more

Safety at Hipcamp

Inclusion Policy

Inclusion Policy

Inclusion Policy

Hipcamp Hand

Hosting Standards

Hosting Standards

Hosting Standards

Hipcamper Standards

Hipcamper Standards

Hipcamper Standards

Safety partners

Recreate Responsibly

Leave No Trace

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.