Camping near Coonawarra with wifi provided

South Australia’s Red Centre is the state’s best-kept secret for wine lovers.

94% (5 reviews)
94% (5 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Coonawarra

3 top campgrounds near Coonawarra with wifi provided

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Glenelg River Canoe Camp

20 sites · RVs, Tents8 acres · Dartmoor, VIC
Located just outside of Dartmoor approximately 20 minutes from the Glenelg River Canoe Trail, Lower Glenelg National Park. Camping facilities for tents and Caravans for short stay only max 3 nights. BBQ camp kitchen, toilet and showers. 8 acres to pitch a tent or set up camper/caravan. Close proximity to local township if Dartmoor where you can grab a meal from the pub or general store. Short drive to the Blue Lake Mount Gambier.
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from 
AU$20
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
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(1)

Blue Lake Holiday Park

157 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents27 acres · Mount Gambier, SA
Blue Lake Holiday Park is set on 27 acres of beautifully landscaped gardens, nestled within a volcanic landscape and situated between two crater lakes. The park is located in Mount Gambier, 4.5 hours south east of Adelaide and next to Australia’s world famous and mysterious Blue Lake. Mount Gambier is part of the Limestone Coast and with it’s spectacular natural wonders, there’s plenty for everyone to see, do and explore!
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from 
AU$60
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
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(1)

Talisker Homestead - 11 Bedrooms

1 site · Lodging1000 acres · Merino, VIC
Talisker is an 11 bedroom, 5 bathroom home at this stage. Initially forming part of the Merino Downs pastoral run (taken up by Francis Henty in 1836). Talisker passed to Francis’s daughter Caroline on the death of Francis in 1889. Merino Downs was one of the first three squatting runs established in Victoria. Following Caroline’s marriage to Angus McLeod, the Talisker Homestead was commissioned by architect Charles D’Ebro prominent for his design of Stonnington (Malvern) and Langi Willie (Skipton). The homestead (circa 1901) is a large U shaped designed Edwardian home of some 26 rooms (not all are available to guests as some parts of the home are undergoing further renovations). Featuring a viewing tower with expansive 360 degree views, elaborate plasterwork, colour leadlights and handsome timber and marble mantles throughout the home. The original garden design is evident with Bunya Bunya pines, a large Oak and a Kurrajong tree. Talisker is named for Angus McLeod’s (please note McLeod and MacLeod are used interchangeably) ancestral seat on the Isle of Skye. Talisker was for centuries a possession of the Clan MacLeod. In 1820 Donald Macleod, 6th of Talisker, sold his interest in Talisker and emigrated to Van Diemen's Land, now known as Tasmania. In 1825, Hugh MacAskill took over the Talisker estate and completed the clearance process begun under his predecessor. Five years later, in 1830, he founded the Talisker Distillery and the legendary Talisker whisky was born.
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from 
AU$1,575
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
Value Prop
Value Prop

Camping near Coonawarra with wifi provided guide

Overview

Famous for their limestone-rich red soils—they don’t call it the Limestone Coast for nothing—Coonawarra’s patchwork vineyards are a striking sight. It’s not just the landscapes that are unique: the bold red wines are some of South Australia’s most distinctive, making this a top destination for wine lovers. Wine tasting is the number one pastime, and there are 25 cellar-door wineries to choose from, along with the scenic Vine to Wine walking trail. Campers have limited options in town, but you can park your motorhome at the caravan park or enjoy a glamping experience in a luxury bell tent. 

Where to go

Southern Ocean Drive

South of Coonawarra, Mount Gambier is the gateway to the Limestone Coast and the starting point of South Australia’s Southern Ocean Drive. The epic road trip covers more than 940 kilometres, linking the lakes and lagoons of the Limestone Coast with the ocean views and vineyards of the Fleurieu Peninsula, then continuing all the way to the wildlife reserves of Kangaroo Island.

Canunda National Park

Jagged limestone cliffs, secluded surf beaches, and vibrant offshore reefs make up the wild coastline of Canunda National Park, just an hour’s drive from Coonawarra. Bushwalking, birdwatching, and sea fishing are all popular pastimes, after which you can take to the water to surf or snorkel. There are six campgrounds in the park, with a mix of powered and unpowered sites, some right on the beachfront. 

Limestone Coast Lakes

Further up the Limestone Coast, a string of lakes and lagoons separate the beach towns of Beachport and Robe. Camp right on the beach at Beachport Conservation Park, enjoy bush camping on the shores of Lake St Clair, or drive your 4WD along the beach and through the sand dunes at Long Beach.

When to go

Spring and summer are the most popular times to visit Coonawarra, when wildflowers speckle the countryside, and the vines are in full bloom. Time your arrival for the month-long Cabernet Festival in October, or combine a summer visit with a road trip along the coast. Don’t worry about missing out if you visit out of season—the town also hosts a winter wine festival in July.

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