Camping near Port Victoria with wildlife watching
A maritime hub with coastal hikes, squid fishing, and wreck dives.
100% (8 reviews)
- Port Victoria
100% (8 reviews)
Popular camping styles for Port Victoria
2 top campgrounds near Port Victoria with wildlife watching
100%
(4)
Wurlie Road Camp Ground
2 sites · RVs320 acres · Point Souttar, SA
Get off the grid and park up at this private camping spot surrounded by natural scrub. Hang out and relax or base yourself here and get out and about exploring the lower part of Yorke Peninsula.
Your host Jo lives on a nearby farm with her husband and 4 kids.
This camp spot is best suited to caravans and camper vans that are fully self sufficient. Please bring everything you need, including toilet, shower and power, and leave no trace. There is a RV dump point at nearby Warooka oval.
8kms to Corny Point - Here you'll find a general store that sells fuel and a tavern. Follow the road around and visit Corny Point Lighthouse and beautiful Berry Bay.
26kms to Warooka - Here you'll find a garage, general store, cafe and great country pub.
47kms to Innes National Park. Drop in to Marion Bay on the way and enjoy a beautiful meal and a drink at the Marion Bay Tavern. Marion Bay also offers a general store that sells fuel.
from
AU$30
/ night
* Before taxes and fees
100%
(7)
Ballara Art & Lifestyle Retreat
2 sites · RVs4 acres · Warooka, SA
A brief history of Ballara...Ballara is the 100-year-old family home built for William and Emilia (Millie) Baker & their five children. Built in 1910, it is understood Millie would not come to Warooka until the house was finished and furnished! Wise woman!William Baker came to Warooka as a young boy in 1884 with his mother, sister and 2 brothers, after the sudden death of his father.In the early 1900s, Will and his brother Alf became storekeepers, trading as Baker Bros. and running 2 stores in Warooka. Will, Alf and younger brother, Tom, also went on to become farmers.William met Millie when she came from Ballarat to visit her sister who lived at Warooka. Millie named her new home 'Ballara' in memory of her home town.A feature of the house is its ornate ceilings, and story has it that visitors came from afar especially to view them.William ran a wheat agency from an office on the front verandah and was also a contact for World War 1 recruitment.In 1927, William sadly died at only 50 years of age, leaving Millie on her own with their 5 children Doreen, Dulcie, William jr. (Bill), Ron, and Betsy.Millie died in 1965 and Ron continued living at Ballara until his death in 1988.Having never married and with no children of his own, Ron left the house and contents to his 10 nieces and nephews.After the family furniture was divided, Bill bought the house and placed it in the names of his three daughters.Carli and Penny were both able to enjoy some time living in the family home. Ballara still remains in the Baker family and is currently being cared for by Bill’s youngest daughter, Steph.
Potable water
Toilets
Campfires
Showers
Trash
from
AU$75
/ night
* Before taxes and fees
Camping near Port Victoria with wildlife watching guide
Overview
Looking to experience the great outdoors near Port Victoria, South Australia? Look no further than Hipcamp, where you'll find over 200 camping options tailored to your preferences. Whether you're a fan of serene landscapes or adrenaline-pumping activities, we have you covered. From the peaceful Tarlee - Serenity with 194 rave reviews to the exciting Breakaway Farmstay with 158 reviews, you'll find the perfect campsite for your needs. Prices start as low as $8 per night, with an average of $20 per night. Enjoy popular amenities like showers and trash disposal, and partake in thrilling activities such as whitewater paddling, fall fun, and fishing. Start planning your unforgettable camping experience today!
Safety at Hipcamp
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.