The best camping in Toorale State Conservation Area, NSW

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Discover the vast outback and cultural heritage of Toorale State Conservation Area.  

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Top-rated campgrounds

Trilby Station Stay

98%
(43)
57km from Toorale State Conservation Area · 11 sites · Tents, RVs · Louth, NSW
The Murrays of Trilby Station have called the banks of the Darling River home for 7 generations now, grazing merino sheep since 1860. An authentic family run property offering guests a unique outback experience and a glimpse into their way of life not often accessible to outsiders – all with the comforts of home. We offer secluded river and billabong campsites through HipCamp and fully renovated Stockman's Cottages and the Shearer's Bunkhouse through our own website. Our campsites all feature a firepit and wood to get you started ( then you gather more in as required or bring some with you), rubbish and recycle bins and a long drop loo nearby. Bathroom/laundry and camp kitchen are a short drive away from the camps. While their accommodation is great, the experience of Trilby Station is what people really love and talk about ..the scenic river, the private waterfront campsites complete with firewood, the self-guided Mud Map drives around the station, Liz’s wholesome country style meals, the cosy cabins, catching yabbies and fish, the birdlife & wildlife and Liz!! Yep – me ... fancy that!
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
from 
AU$43
 / night

Lower Lila Retreat

100%
(2)
76km from Toorale State Conservation Area · 18 sites · RVs, Lodging · Bourke, NSW
Lower Lila Retreat is nestled on the banks of the beautiful Warrego River, just 22km off the bitumen from both the Cunnamulla–Bourke Road and the Hungerford–Bourke Road. This peaceful bush retreat offers a range of accommodation options including four modern, fully equipped two-bedroom cabins, each with private water views. With no TV, internet, or mobile reception, the cabins are the perfect place to unplug and unwind. Guests can also enjoy powered and unpowered caravan sites along the riverbank, with shared toilets, showers, and a large community camp kitchen available. Explore the Warrego River by kayak or canoe (no motorboats allowed), try fishing or catching yabbies, or simply relax and enjoy the incredible sunsets, sunrises, and stargazing. Farm tours can be arranged with your local hosts, who are passionate about sharing knowledge of the region's wildlife, plants, and outback life. Meet friendly farm animals like alpacas, goats, horses, a donkey, chickens, and sheep. Bush tucker such as Quandong jam and yabbies are available to try, and there's even a private dirt airstrip for those wishing to fly in. The retreat also offers women’s weekends with shared accommodation, meals, group coaching, meditation, and bush walks. Private coaching sessions and tailored family or group packages can be arranged. The site can accommodate up to 30 guests across cabins and nearby shearer’s quarters, making it ideal for events, weddings, and gatherings. Swimming in the river is not recommended and children under 3 are not advised due to the large body of water. Pets are welcome but must be leashed or contained at all times and are not permitted in cabins or the kitchen due to allergies and farm safety. As this is a working farm, guests are encouraged to contact us via text, message, or email. If you have no reception, try the 2-way radio or call at the house.
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
from 
AU$47
 / night

The best camping in Toorale State Conservation Area, NSW guide

Overview

About

Embark on an adventure through the Toorale State Conservation Area, where the vast outback awaits your exploration. Traverse the scenic floodplains, marvel at the Mount Talowla lookout, and immerse yourself in the rich cultural history of the Kurnu-Baakandji People. While the park's camping facilities are not highlighted, the area offers a plethora of activities for the intrepid traveller.

When to go

The best time to visit Toorale State Conservation Area is during the cooler months, avoiding the extreme heat of the outback summer. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures for exploring. However, be mindful of park alerts, as closures due to wildfires or other safety concerns can affect access.

Know before you go

  • Check for current alerts and park closures before planning your visit to ensure safety and accessibility.
  • Be prepared for the outback conditions; carry ample water and sun protection.
  • Respect the cultural significance of the area to the Kurnu-Baakandji People.
  • Visit the Mount Talowla lookout for spectacular floodplain views.
  • Contact hours for the Bourke office are from 8:30am to 5pm, Monday to Friday, for any enquiries.
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