The best camping near Keep River National Park

Discover the most magical spots to pitch your tent or park your rig on your next Keep River National Park adventure.

Discover the ancient allure of Keep River National Park.  

Popular ways to camp

Top-rated campgrounds near Keep River National Park

95%
(19)

Hairy Dogs Fishing Camp

38 sites · RVs, Tents5 acres · Kununurra, WA
One hour drive from Kununurra or Wyndham and the Gibb River Road is Hairy Dog's Fishing Camp and Lazy Dog campsite, located on the banks of the Ord River, home to the famous sportfish, barramundi. Tropical wildlife, lots of birdlife and crocodiles coexist here and you have river views, access to boat ramps, local attractions including a bird sanctuary. You can also join one of our popular guided tours. Set above highwater mark, the campsite sits safely on the riverbank with views of the historical landmark, House Roof Hill. Birdlife twitters about all day (and some through the night), while agile wallabies hop on by. Trees for shade and water for cooking/washing make for a comfortable campsite. A shared and well-maintained ablution block contains 2 showers and 2 flush toilets for all to use. You can enjoy an open fire at our large fire-pit and several small fire stands are provided for a more personal touch. If you have your own boat, it is often possible it can be launched and moored from the camp's boat ramp. No kayaks, canoes or floating-type watercraft are able to be used in this section of the river due to the large crocodiles that live here. A plunge pool is available for a 'cool off'. For info on the region, we are happy to share our knowledge.
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
from 
AU$20
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
100%
(51)

Ord Valley Delight

5 sites · RVs, Tents1500 acres · Kununurra, WA
The mighty Ord River is one of Western Australia's most scenic and significant waterways. At various points along its length you can go cruising and canoeing between stunning gorges, see crocodiles and amazing birdlife, catch an elusive barramundi, go swimming and jet skiing. The Aboriginal meaning for the word Kununurra is "big waters" or the "meeting of the waters". This property is located on farmland high on a range overlooking the stunning Ord Valley. There are two main campsite locations, each with its own amazing views and all well away from each other.Nearby you will find the Ord River for fishing activities and very close by are examples of local Indigenous art. The property is home to some friendly poddy calves and hundreds and hundreds of stunning boab trees.The peace, serenity and safety is amazing. You will be a 10 minute drive from the centre of Kununurra but a world away from the stresses of life. The farm is 780Ha so you will not be in each other’s way. Campers must be self-contained with own camping toilet/shower and water supply. There is no water or power facilities available out here. Please note that no open fires are allowed, all fires must be in the designated fire pit. Your pet dog is welcome to join you.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires
from 
AU$50
 / night
* Before taxes and fees

The best camping near Keep River National Park guide

Overview

About

Embark on an adventure through Keep River National Park, where the rugged outback meets ancient history. Traverse the 7km Jarnem Walk to marvel at the striped sandstone formations, reminiscent of the Bungle Bungles. Venture to Aboriginal sites to witness rock art that whispers tales of the past. With camping available, immerse yourself in the park's natural beauty overnight, under a canopy of stars.

Notable campgrounds

  • Goorrandalng Campground: Nestled amid the park's wilderness, offering a serene retreat for nature lovers.
  • Jarnem Campground: A gateway to the Jarnem Walk, this site is perfect for those seeking scenic vistas and ancient art.

Tips for snagging a campsite

  • Book online in advance to secure your spot amid the park's natural splendour.
  • Plan your visit during the peak season from May to September when the campground host site is open.
  • Check for cancellations regularly, as last-minute openings can be your ticket to adventure.
  • Explore nearby camping options to ensure you have a place to stay during busy times.

When to go

The best time to visit Keep River National Park is from May to September, when the weather is milder and the park is fully accessible. Avoid the wet season from November to April, as flooding can lead to closures and limit your experience.

Know before you go

  • Ensure you have a parks pass before visiting, as it's required for all visitors to the NT.
  • Be Crocwise: Saltwater crocodiles inhabit all waterways in the park, so swimming is not advised.
  • Download the Avenza map app prior to your visit for interactive park maps on your mobile device.
  • Check road conditions before you depart, as unsealed roads can be affected by weather.
  • Visitor centre hours are from 6:30am to 6:30pm, providing information and limited drinking water.

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