Ranch caravan camping with full hookups in Western Australia

White sands, riverside vineyards, and desert moonscapes make up the landscapes of Australia’s largest state.

96% (257 reviews)
96% (257 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Western Australia

3 top ranch caravan sites in Western Australia

96%
(118)

Green Valley Farm Stay

18 sites · RVs, Tents10 acres · Meerup, WA
The campgrounds are surrounded by green farmland and situated only 1km from town and 30mins from the beautiful coastline. There is plenty to do in our beautiful little town including hiking the Bibbulmun Track, riding the Munda Biddi Trail, fishing, boating, art walks & expiditions, 4WD, beaches and much more. (Just visit our fantastic staff at the Visitors Centre). We have 2 private ensuites with power and also powered and unpowered sites with shared bathrooms to suit your needs. See site bookings for details. This is a beautiful area to explore the wilderness through bush trails, coastline, fishing, finding orchids or just relaxing and escaping the hustle and bustle of life. There are pubs in town to eat and enjoy a beverage. Campfires are subject to restrictions and if allowed, campers need to be bring their own self contained firepit and dispose of after. There is potable water available. Unfortunately, Telstra is the only phone service available in the area so please be aware prior to visiting. We hope you enjoy your stay :)
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
Showers
Trash
from 
AU$23.75
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
93%
(14)

Tathratoo 360

2 sites · RVs, Tents32 acres · Irishtown, WA
Welcome to our charming rural retreat, offering fantastic views of the countryside. Enjoy the comfort of power and water on-site, surrounded by eclectic garden setting. By arrangement, you can use our ablution facilities to make your stay even more convenient. Relax at our sunset viewing platform, complete with a fire pit for cozy evenings. Located between Toodyay and Northam, our property is perfectly positioned for exploring the area. Take a leisurely walk along the fire break and soak in the stunning views. During ballooning season, you'll be delighted by the sight of balloons floating overhead in the mornings. Our easy-going and helpful mature hosts are here to ensure you have a wonderful stay. Note: Access to the camping area is a right turn through double gates - maximum total vehicle length can only be 11 metres . Checking in for campsite is no later than 6.30pm.
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
Showers
Trash
from 
AU$40.80
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
100%
(1)

Murchison Traders

1 site · RV, Tent1 acre · Cue, WA
The Murchison Traders building dates back to 1895 and is located in the heart of the historic town of Cue. At the back of the building we have plenty of space for camping and caravans with access to our bathroom facilities. Cue’s Heritage Trail is a must see. The trail retraces the early development of the district and its role in the gold-mining era, including many charming buildings constructed at the turn of the century. We are a 40 minute drive from Walga Rock where you can see the largest gallery of Aboriginal rock paintings in Western Australia. Make the easy climb to the top, where you will find that the views are well worth the effort. Just north of the Cue township you will find the Cue lookout. The lookout provides sweeping views of the townsite and surrounding landscape. Visit the region between July and September and you’ll also be treated to a beautiful display of Wildflowers. Pets are allowed but must be kept on a leash at all times.
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
Showers
from 
AU$36
 / night
* 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

Ranch caravan camping with full hookups in Western Australia guide

Overview

Hemmed in by beaches and turquoise waters, Western Australia is known for its coast, but the sprawling state has much more to offer. Venture inland to see deserts dotted with ancient monoliths and sun-baked vineyards; discover 19th-century gold rush towns; or hike through red rock gorges. Spring and fall bring the best weather for wine tasting or hiking through the national parks, while the summer heat is best enjoyed on the beach. Winter temperatures are still balmy enough to explore outdoors, with wildflowers blooming along the coast.

Perth

Perched along the Swan River and blessed with year-round sunshine, Perth brings the good life. In the city, wine tasting cruises, riverside barbecues, and parks will keep you outdoors, while the neighboring port town of Fremantle serves up beaches and ocean-fresh seafood. Holiday parks and camping sites dot the surrounding countryside, providing easy access for campers and caravans.

Coral Coast

The Coral Coast stretches north of Perth, from Kalbarri and Shark Bay to Coral Bay and Exmouth. Sand melts into turquoise waters; bands of coral teem with tropical fish, manta rays, and whale sharks; and Cape Range National Park’s rocky gorges snake down to the ocean. Outdoor adventures abound, from snorkeling and kayaking the Ningaloo Reef to bushwalking and beach camping.

Golden Outback

From Esperance on the south coast all the way up to Newman, the Golden Outback rolls out white-sand beaches, kaleidoscopic salt lakes, and rocky canyons. Whether off-roading in a four-wheel drive or winding through the outback in a caravan, there are ample opportunities for road tripping, with camping sites and holiday parks dotted throughout. Along the way, dive into Aussie’s gold rush heritage in Kalgoorlie and the Goldfields, walk Lucky Bay, and keep an eye out for wildflowers.

Margaret River

Rolling headlands, sloping vineyards, and seaside towns provide the perfect backdrop for wine tasting and coastal walks in the Margaret River region. Albany, Bunbury, and Bussleton are among the most popular places to stay, with access to the region’s many beaches, wineries, and camping spots.

North West

Dusty red desert tracks wind their way through the Kimberley region to Broome and Kununurra, where the vast outback is home to otherworldly scenery and rich Aboriginal heritage. Get a taste of Australia’s wild west out here—drive the Gibbs River Road, stopping to hike through ancient gorges, swim in remote waterholes, and enjoy campfires under the stars.

Top cities in and near Western Australia

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.