Go-to Camping Spots in South Australia

South Australia has much to offer in the way of camping spots. From small campsites against the Murray River to the stunning outback plains that stretch well into the distance, there are plenty of exceptional locations for camping here. With the right camping accessories for the area, it’s sure to be an exciting adventure. Here are our top picks.

Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park

A favourite for not just camping but also surfing and fishing, Dhilba Guuranda-Innes National Park is a must, especially for those that want to bushwalk the area to take in the views. This park has some of the best coastal views in the region. 

Find out more here - https://www.parks.sa.gov.au/parks/dhilba-guuranda-innes-national-park 

Deep Creek National Park

The native wildlife here, including the 100 species of birds that call it home, make Deep Creek National Park a true treasure to explore. It’s also easy to see whales cruising along the coast from the banks. There are 15 walking trails here with options for most people.

Find out more here – 

https://www.parks.sa.gov.au/parks/deep-creek-national-park

Coorong National Park

Bring along a few tents for the family when visiting Coorong National Park. The area is perfect for adventure-seekers of all ages, including for kayaking, boating, fishing, walking, and fishing. There are also trails for perfect four-wheel adventures. 

Find more here – 

https://www.parks.sa.gov.au/parks/coorong-national-park

Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park

For more of a rugged, serene experience, visit the tree-lined gorges of Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park. With over 95,000 hectares to explore, including the Heysen Range, there are some impressive sites here. The geological features are fantastic, and there are cultural experiences to be enjoyed here, too. Mountain biking, birdwatching, and bushwalking are all recommended activities here.

Find more here – 

https://www.parks.sa.gov.au/parks/ikara-flinders-ranges-national-park

Lincoln National Park

For beach lovers, Lincoln National Park is an outstanding option. It offers fantastic fishing, swimming, and beachcombing activities. Make the time to visit Memory Cove Wilderness Protection Area as a part of this trip. The secluded bay here is a beautiful way to experience the true beauty of this area.

Find more here – 

https://www.parks.sa.gov.au/parks/lincoln-national-park

Mount Remarkable National Park

Pack up the camping furniture and take the whole family to Mount Remarkable National Park. The park is fantastic for most people, with numerous trails to explore. For those who want the best view in the area, make the 960 m high climb up Mount Remarkable. The summit is fantastic as it overlooks the WIllochra Plain. 

Find more here – 

https://www.parks.sa.gov.au/parks/mount-remarkable-national-park

Coffin Bay National Park

Another fantastic beach location, Coffin Bay National Park, offers the perfect area for scuba diving, windsurfing, fishing, and sailing. Some massive dunes along the beach and windswept cliffs create a beautiful view. 

Find more here – 

https://www.parks.sa.gov.au/parks/coffin-bay-national-park

Gawler Ranges National Park

The Organ Pipes, the result of volcanic eruptions that took place 1500 million years ago, are what Gawler Ranges National Park is most known for, but there is much more to explore here. Check out the Yandinga Falls and Kolay Mirica Falls, along with the wildlife that surrounds you here.

Find more here – 

https://www.parks.sa.gov.au/parks/gawler-ranges-national-park

Murry River National Park

A fantastic recreational area for biking, canoeing, and bush camping, Murry River National Park is a great location for the entire family. There are ample conservation efforts to protect the over 14,800 hectares of space here, but guided trail hikes are available.

Find more here - https://www.parks.sa.gov.au/parks/murray-river-national-park

Nullarbor National Park, Wilderness Protection Area, and Regional Reserve

The Nullarbor National Park and surrounding areas are an exceptional experience for those who want to explore the waterfront, with whales present from May to October, or for those who want to spot a hairy-nosed wombat along a trail. It’s the largest semi-arid karst landscape in the world.

Find more here - https://www.parks.sa.gov.au/parks/nullarbor-national-park

Explore the South Australian coast with confidence and all of the camping gear you need.