Electrical, water, and sewage connections are available at select sites.
Staff verified
Accuracy verified by Hipcamp's on-the-ground team.
Creature comforts
Enjoy the comforts of home at some sites—including flush toilets, showers, and a kitchen.
Crayfish Creek is an ideal central base to explore Tasmania's northwest region. Enjoy the beaches, discover shell coves, creeks and forest reserves, all just a short stroll away. Try your hand at fishing or plan a bushwalk in the Rocky Cape National Park. The quaint town of Stanley is nearby where you can take a chairlift ride up The Nut, a volcanic plug discovered by explorers Bass and Flinders in 1798, or visit the Stanley Discovery Museum and
Crayfish Creek offers a delightful camping experience nestled in nature's embrace. Guests love the peaceful, private campsites surrounded by lush vegetation and the crystal-clear creek, perfect for swimming or canoeing. The treehouse accommodation is a hit, with its cozy, homely feel and thoughtful touches. While most feedback is glowing, a few campers noted minor issues with amenities and cleanliness, but overall, the location's charm and welcoming hosts make it a favorite among visitors.
Lovely spot! Our site was very private and close to the beach/creek but others look less private so choose as you need. Owners are lovely! It was great being dog friendly and the facilities were good too. Hot showers, washing machine, and well maintained camp kitchen.
Private bushy campsites next to a tidal river (and a road that quietens down overnight). This spot was also a good base for exploring the NW with the Nut, Rocky Cape, Dip Falls and Boat Habour Beach all within a half hour drive.
We camped for 5 nights in a beautiful bushy and spacious site, couple of minutes walk from the creek, an absolute hit with the kids. Traveled to Rocky Cape NP (very close by), Stanley, Marrawah. Only improvement would have been more fitting kitchen equipment.
Location
Crayfish Creek, Tasmania, AustraliaTraditional, ancestral territory of Palawa and Peerapper First Nations according to