Dog-friendly barns near Burleigh Heads

This bohemian beach town is one of the coolest places to camp on the Gold Coast.

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100% (3 reviews)

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Top dog friendly barns sites near burleigh heads

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Paperbarks Farm Stay

1 site · Lodging4 acres · Myocum, NSW
The Bales are centrally located a handy 10 minutes from Mullumbimby and Brunswick Heads and 15 min from Byron Bay and Bangalow making it an ideal spot to be able to explore the area. It is easy to get into the local restaurants, markets, beaches rivers and walks. The bales have been renovated and they are clean and fresh with rustic charm. It is comfortable and spacious with a comfortable queen sized bed, clean toilet and shower, fridge and a kitchenette and lounge area. The views look out onto the rolling green hills of Myocum and is surrounded by farmland with horses, chickens and cows. Sunrise and sunsets are amazing and there is a lot of bird life on the property. There is room to pitch a tent on a level well maintained area outside the bales if you need too or you can stay self contained in the bales. its up to you. Your Hosts Rachel and Luke live on the property in the main house and can offer you advice on local attractions. The property is suitable for families and couples after a quiet experience.
Potable water
Toilets
Campfires
Showers
Trash
from 
AU$180
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
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Value Prop

Dog-friendly barns near Burleigh Heads guide

Overview

Sun, surf, and sand are the norm along the Gold Coast, and Burleigh Heads doesn’t disappoint. Hit the beach to swim, sunbathe, or take a surf class, then tuck into a seafood dinner or grab some sundowners at a beachside bar or restaurant. Come on a Sunday to browse the famous markets, enjoy bush walks and ocean views in the Burleigh Heads National Park, or go kayaking, fishing, or swimming along Tallebudgera Creek. Campers will find options by the seafront or along the creek, or else you can escape to the hinterlands for a bush camping experience.

Where to go

Gold Coast

Burleigh lies at the south end of the Gold Coast, where campers can take their pick of seafront holiday parks and tourist parks. Head to Miami Beach or Broadbeach to swim and surf, paddle around the canal ways of Surfer’s Paradise on a kayak, or cruise out to explore the islands. There’s fun to be had away from the water, too—the Gold Coast is home to five of Australia’s best theme parks.

Gold Coast Hinterlands

Escape to the hinterlands to hike through Heritage-listed rainforest and camp out in the wilderness. A short drive from Burleigh, Springbrook National Park is home to natural wonders, including the Numinbah Valley and the Natural Bridge, where you can spot glow worms after dark. Further afield, head to the Lamington National Park to hike to waterfalls and mountain lookouts, then pitch your tent at backcountry campsites.

North Coast of NSW

South of Burleigh Heads, stop at the Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary before crossing the border into New South Wales. A road trip along the Pacific Coast road is the best way to explore—make sure you include the surf towns of Tweed Heads and Byron Bay on your itinerary. There’s camping along the coast, as well as bush camping in the Nightcap National Park.  

When to go

The sun shines year-round along the Gold Coast, but it’s busiest in summer (December through January) and school holidays, so book campsites well in advance during these periods. Camping, outdoor activities, and beach days are possible right through winter and June through October is also whale-watching season along the coast. If you can, plan your visit for one of the Sunday markets, held most weekends throughout the year.  

Know before you go

  • The Gold Coast has an excellent public transport service, but having your own transport is useful for exploring the hinterlands and national parks.
  • Burleigh Heads has a large selection of shops where you can pick up camping gear and stock up on supplies before heading out into the hinterlands.
  • Fire bans are common in Queensland during summer and dry periods, so be sure to check local recommendations.
  • Camping permits are required to camp within Queensland’s national parks and must be reserved in advance.

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