The best camping near Dryandra Woodland National Park

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

Discover Dryandra Woodland, a haven for wildlife and bushwalking adventures.  

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Community favorites near Dryandra Woodland National Park

Top-rated campgrounds reviewed by the Hipcamp community.

Top-rated campgrounds near Dryandra Woodland National Park

98%
(249)

Downderry Winery & Farm Stay

16 sites · RVs, Tents75 acres · Dumberning, WA
Sorry all booked out for the long weekend and only 1 sites left for Easter. Fire Bans are now in place. No campfires thankyou Stay in a quiet and relaxing location, only 12km from the town of Narrogin. Working small farm property we have an area set aside for caravaners and campervans. and tenters, toilets are available but No showers. NO power. Generators are ok We are more than happy for you to bring pets but must be on a lead at all times as we have sheep and lambs (in season) nearby. Thankyou. We have extended our camping area to 15 sites available, for that get away weekend. Please note: Bookings are only one vehicle with caravan or one vehicle with tent per site. Latest arrival time: 6pm unless notified Our cellar door for wine tasting is available to you. Try our award winning wines at reasonable prices. Reds, Whites and even a Port for that cooler evening. We now also have boutique beers, ciders and ginger beer. Beautiful summer starry nights and amazing sunsets. We have animals that love to be talked to and some hand fed. Plenty of places close by to visit including: Foxes Lair a natural bush setting great with wildflower season. (September/October) Historical buildings in Narrogin town. Yilliminning rock well worth an easy climb, great view of farm land for miles, great location. Wild flowers in season Wagin have an early living museum. Dumbelyung Lake where Donald Campbell broke the land speed record is an hour away.
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AU$20
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
100%
(518)

Peaceful Valley Farm

8 sites · RVs, Tents150 acres · Jelcobine, WA
Escape the hustle and bustle of city life and immerse yourself in the stunning scenery of Peaceful Valley Farm, less than an hours drive from Perth. Located off the Brookton Highway, this picturesque property offers a perfect retreat for those seeking tranquility. Our campsites are nestled in a beautiful valley along a creek that flows all year round. Each site is far enough away to provide peace and privacy, and is ideal for tents, swags, camper trailers, caravans, and other RV vehicles. Our rustic yet modern ablutions are conveniently located within walking distance from the campsites, offering a lovely hot shower and toilet facilities. Take leisurely strolls through the rocky outcrops and pastured paddocks while mingling with the friendly Murray Grey Cattle and Dorper Sheep. As the sun sets, unwind by your own open fire pit with a glass of wine and soak up the peaceful ambiance. Peaceful Valley Farm is a pet-friendly property, so feel free to bring your furry friend along for the adventure. However, please keep them on a leash at all times to ensure the safety of our livestock.
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AU$28
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
96%
(313)

Murray Valley Camping

10 sites · RVs, Tents50 acres · Bunbury, WA
Murray Valley Camping features campsites that are completely open in nature. Each site is close to the Murray River and is surrounded by nature, so you truly feel far away from the rest of the world. The property is close to the famous Bibbulmun track, with Harvey and Boddington equal distances away, so options to explore the region easily. Campers can go for walks along the river, relax, and enjoy the sounds of nature. Throw your kayak in for a paddle. Throw a line in and try your luck at fishing. As the day slips away, catch a beautiful sunset, as you toast marshmallows by the campfire (outside of fire restriction times). There are no toilets or amenities, so all campers need to be fully self-contained in that respect, with their own camp toilet and water, and we ask you to take all waste when you go. There’s also little to no cell reception at the sites. There is background noise from the nearby conveyer belt that goes on and off randomly. Some people take it as soothing white noise while others think it’s overbearing. Pet-friendly, so you're welcome to bring your four-legged friend along. Unplug from everyday life, escape and reconnect with friends and family in nature.
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AU$30
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
99%
(541)

Pinegrove Camping

9 sites · RVs, Tents107 acres · Jelcobine, WA
THE DEPT - DPIRD - Agriculture - has advised us to stop campers bringing wood onto our property due to the outbreak of the SHOT HOLE BORER. It would be devastating if this dreadful bug should come this far. We appreciate your co-operation. Pinegrove is a small property of 107 acres nestled in the forest away from traffic and suburbia, 14 kilometers off the Brookton Highway. We run Merino sheep and have pure bred Border Collies for sheep work and dog trialing, which is Ivan's sport . It's a natural bush block with cleared areas. We welcome campers and people wanting to park their caravan or RV. Campfires are permitted (except when fire bans are on). Free firewood to collect. We ask that campers do not use the bush as a toilet please, this is not acceptable and please do not empty caravan toilets on any part of our property please. There is a toilet in the shed at the Homestead or please bring a portable toilet, We do have to limit the use of the toilet if our water supply runs low as we depend on rainwater for all our needs. We appreciate campers to be self contained if possible. Well behaved dogs are welcome, they should be on a lead if coming anywhere near the sheep or Homestead please. There are no swimming spots at our place, there is a pool in town which is 30 minutes away. There is plenty to see and do in the area such as Boyagin Rock you can climb, we are only 30 minutes from Brookton, 40 minutes from Beverley and about 45 minutes from York. You are also welcome to watch host Ivan training the sheepdogs!
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AU$12
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
96%
(37)

BrookHempTon Tree Farm

5 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents270 acres · Brookton, WA
Nestled in between Beverley and Brookton, this tree farm offers 270 acres of peaceful wide open space for self-contained campers to rest up for a few days or more. Enjoy bushwalking through the trees whilst wildlife watching. There are trail walks close by for those wanting to exert themselves. Plenty of bird life for watching and listening to too. Romantic sunsets across the paddock looking over the grassy knoll. As the sun rises to one side and sets to the other, it's the perfect antidote to a stressful week, ideal for those wanting to get away from the city for some relaxing time in the country. There are two dams, a BBQ, and flat parking for off-road camper vans, and level land to pitch a tent by the shady trees to enjoy nights under the stars. The area is great for astrophotographers as the night sky is very dark, confirmed by many who have already taken the opportunity to use the property for astrophotography.
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AU$45
 / night
* Before taxes and fees

The best camping near Dryandra Woodland National Park guide

Overview

About

Nestled in the heart of Western Australia's Wheatbelt, Dryandra Woodland National Park beckons adventurers with its rich biodiversity and serene bushwalking trails. Traverse through towering wandoo woodlands, spot the striped numbat in its natural habitat, and immerse yourself in nocturnal wildlife tours. For those wishing to extend their stay, the park offers cosy camping options amid the tranquil forest.

Notable campgrounds

  • Congelin Campground: A rustic retreat where you can spot nocturnal wildlife like woylies and possums.
  • Gnaala Mia Campground: Offers secluded campsites set deep within the forest for a private bush experience.
  • Lions Dryandra Woodland Village: Provides unique hut accommodation in a historic setting, perfect for families.

Tips for snagging a campsite

  • Book well in advance, especially during peak seasons, to secure your preferred campsite.
  • Consider visiting during the off-peak times for better availability and a quieter experience.
  • Keep an eye on the park's website for any cancellations that could open up a spot.
  • Explore nearby camping options if your desired campground is fully booked.

When to go

The best time to visit Dryandra Woodland National Park is during the cooler months from April to October, when the wildflowers bloom and wildlife is most active. Summer visits can be challenging due to high temperatures and bushfire risks.

Know before you go

  • Check the current campfire conditions and adhere to safety regulations to prevent bushfires.
  • Be aware that no dogs or other pets are allowed in the park to protect the native wildlife.
  • Prepare for limited mobile reception and consider carrying a personal location beacon for safety.
  • Access to some areas may be restricted due to conservation efforts or seasonal closures.
  • Visit the Atlas of Living Australia for a comprehensive list of species you might encounter.

Top cities near Dryandra Woodland National Park

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