25 acres hosted by Marika P.
6 RV/tent sites
Family-friendly
Recent Hipcampers say this Hipcamp is great for families and kids.
Marika is a Star Host
Star Hosts are highly rated, responsive, and committed to providing incredible experiences.
Romantic
Recent Hipcampers say this Hipcamp is romantic.
This property is situated between Smiths Lake and the rainforests of Wallingat National Park. A 15 min drive to the beautiful Seal Rocks, Submarine Beach and Treachery Beach, 12 minutes drive to Blueys Beach, Boomerang, Elizabeth and Shelley Beaches, a 25 min drive to Foster town and also 20 min drive, further up Sugar Creek Rd. to the Whoota Whoota lookout which is located in Wallingat National Park.
It is a 25 acre property that is home to an abundance diversity of flora and fauna. It's a beautiful spot for birdwatching (or listening), relaxing under the trees with a picnic, chilling in a hammock or going for a day trip to some of the beauty of the surrounding region.
Some perks of the place include:
Our brand new camp kitchen equiped with many conveniences of home. Large barbeque kitchen, fridge, showers.
Sites with firepits.
Dried, hardwood for sale at $10 per crate. The first one is complimentary!
Dog friendly.
Space, privacy, tranquility.
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Whether you are active or not there is so much here for you. Yes you can surf, hike, horse ride, fish, bike ride. Within 15 mins drive you have the ocean side of Seal Rocks, the Lakesides of Myall Lakes National Park, the forests of Wallingat National Park and so many more incredible places.
You can venture out into the madness (particularly around holiday time) but then you can return to the magic and tranquility of your campsite.
If you'd like a place where you can chill out, relax, rejuvenate your body mind or spirit, this is the place.
You'll awake to the sound of our resident Kookaburras and sleep to the chorus of frogs.
A friend once described it as a hundred shades of green. I adore this space and have been blessed with its surrounds and abundance for 20 years. My dream has always been to share it with others, hence the name. It is a sanctuary where humans can connect with nature.