Coorong National Park Camping

Spanning over 130 kilometers, Coorong National Park is home to a multiple of saltwater lagoons, gorgeous sand dunes and peaceful camping sites. This region is a significant archaeological site offering tremendous cultural insight into the way of life of the Ngarrindjeri people.

Exquisite Fauna and Natural Life in the Coorong National Park

The Coorong is an important breeding ground for the Australian pelican, and is a globally critical link in the East Asian-Australasian flyway for migratory birds. Spending a few days camping here is an excellent way to spot, cormorants, terns, swans, ducks, grebes, waders and other migratory birds among the more than 200 species recorded in the park.

Exploring the Park

With the availability of multiple walking trails, waterways to kayak in and a chance to put your 4 wheel driving skills to test, this region is ideal for the adventure seeker. Camp out here for a few days and you will be exposed to a whole new world of fishing, bird watching and other scenic photographic opportunities.

Some things you need to know

• If you plan on camping here, remember that dogs are only permitted on the ocean beach in the park. Your pet dog will also need to be on a leash at all times and under your control.

 

• The South Australian Department for Environment provides full park information on their website, you can also download detailed park camping maps.

 

• Getting here is easy from Adelaide and the southern region of the park is also accessible from Salt Creek, Meningie and Goolwa.

 

• The park is open 7 days a week. You will be charged a standard camping fee and you will require booking your campsite online before you arrive.

 

• Finally, note that solid fuel and wood fires are prohibited in the park all year round. You can rely on gas fires except on days that total fire bans are imposed.