The best family-friendly glamping near Bramston Beach

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Just an hour south of Cairns, the sleepy seafront town of Bramston Beach is the perfect antidote to the Far North Queensland tourist trail. Swap big city life for 11 kilometres of pristine, crowd-free beach, where you can swim, stroll, fish, and—if you’re lucky—spot Australian humpback dolphins along the coast. Campers are well served by Bramston’s caravan park and beach campground, both of which offer powered and unpowered sites. You can also snag one of the five beachside tent sites in the Russell River National Park, just north of town, or check into a remote Hipcamp accessible only by 4WD.

100% (86)

Top-rated campgrounds

Fnq blooms

1. Fnq blooms

99%
(92)
15km from Bramston Beach · 3 sites · RVs, Lodging · Bartle Frere, QLD
Fnq blooms is a Tropical flower Farm. The 52 acre property is situated at the foothills of Queensland's tallest mountain, Mount Bartle Frere standing at 1622mt. Camp creek-side at FNQ Blooms, Campers will love exploring the crystal-clear creeks and waterfall on the farm. Camp site is a large grass area next to pristine rainforest creek, plenty of room to have friends camp with you. Set up, sit back and watch the Ulysses Butterflys fly by or Kingfishers duck and weave though the creek or just watch the jungle perch swim by while sitting in the creek with a cold one. On our Farm, we grow an extensive variety of Tropical Heliconia and Ginger for use in the Australian Cut Flower Industry as well as Vanilla in our shade house for food products your welcome to learn about the farm and its operations. We are a grate spot to explore the surrounding areas, Josephine falls swimming and Hiking Mt Bartle Frere, Babinda town , Babinda Boulders swimming and hiking , Eubenangee Swamp to spot crocs Bramston Beach, Franklen islands reef out of Deeral, Innisfail, Etty bay to see cassowary and Paronella Park at Mena Creek
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
from 
AU$303
 / night

Just an hour south of Cairns, the sleepy seafront town of Bramston Beach is the perfect antidote to the Far North Queensland tourist trail. Swap big city life for 11 kilometres of pristine, crowd-free beach, where you can swim, stroll, fish, and—if you’re lucky—spot Australian humpback dolphins along the coast. Campers are well served by Bramston’s caravan park and beach campground, both of which offer powered and unpowered sites. You can also snag one of the five beachside tent sites in the Russell River National Park, just north of town, or check into a remote Hipcamp accessible only by 4WD.

100% (86)

Top-rated campgrounds

Fnq blooms

1. Fnq blooms

99%
(92)
15km from Bramston Beach · 3 sites · RVs, Lodging · Bartle Frere, QLD
Fnq blooms is a Tropical flower Farm. The 52 acre property is situated at the foothills of Queensland's tallest mountain, Mount Bartle Frere standing at 1622mt. Camp creek-side at FNQ Blooms, Campers will love exploring the crystal-clear creeks and waterfall on the farm. Camp site is a large grass area next to pristine rainforest creek, plenty of room to have friends camp with you. Set up, sit back and watch the Ulysses Butterflys fly by or Kingfishers duck and weave though the creek or just watch the jungle perch swim by while sitting in the creek with a cold one. On our Farm, we grow an extensive variety of Tropical Heliconia and Ginger for use in the Australian Cut Flower Industry as well as Vanilla in our shade house for food products your welcome to learn about the farm and its operations. We are a grate spot to explore the surrounding areas, Josephine falls swimming and Hiking Mt Bartle Frere, Babinda town , Babinda Boulders swimming and hiking , Eubenangee Swamp to spot crocs Bramston Beach, Franklen islands reef out of Deeral, Innisfail, Etty bay to see cassowary and Paronella Park at Mena Creek
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
from 
AU$303
 / night

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Value Prop
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

The best family-friendly glamping near Bramston Beach guide

Where to go

Wooroonooran National Park 

A 20-minute drive inland brings you to the wild rivers and waterfalls of Wooroonooran National Park, where you can hike through dense rainforest, go canoeing through scenic gorges, or tackle the mountain biking trails of the Misty Mountains. Highlights include the Mamu Tropical Skywalk and Queensland’s highest mountain, Bartle Frere, while campers can choose from three campgrounds with space for tents and camper trailers.

Tully Gorge National Park

Just south of Wooroonooran, the Misty Mountains tumble down into Tully Gorge National Park, where outdoor adventurers can hike, kayak, and go white-water rafting in the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area. There are also natural swimming holes where you can cool off and two campgrounds with unpowered sites for campervans and motorhomes.

Great Barrier Reef

With easy access to Cairns, Bramston Beach is well situated for discovering the UNESCO-listed Great Barrier Reef. The underwater world of dazzling corals and diverse marine life is best discovered on a snorkelling or scuba diving tour, but you can also cruise the reef on a glass-bottomed boat, camp out on a barrier island, or take a scenic flight.

When to go

The (comparatively) cooler, dryer months of April through November provide the most favourable weather for forays into Queensland’s Far North. This is prime time for snorkelling, diving, and outdoor activities, and coincides with whale-watching season (July-Sept). If you’re hiking and camping in summer (Dec-Feb), come prepared for soaring temperatures, high humidity, and regular downpours.

Popular Bramston Beach glamping styles