The best camping near Tumbalong State Conservation Area
Discover the most magical spots to pitch your tent or park your rig on your next Tumbalong State Conservation Area adventure.
Discover the serene Tumbalong State Conservation Area and its natural splendour.
Popular ways to camp
Top-rated campgrounds near Tumbalong State Conservation Area
99%
(38)
Happy Valley Farmstay Tomingley
10 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents2000 acres · Tomingley, NSW
We offer powered sites, unpowered sites, and donga accommodation. We accommodate all vehicles of every size. Toilet and shower facilities are available for your convenience.
We live on a beautiful mixed farming property based just 10km off Newell Highway from Tomingley. We have plenty of wide open spaces for campers to choose where to set up camp. Campers will enjoy the wildlife, beautiful natural creeks, waterways, and big open skies at night.
Set up in the safety of our farm gates.
Furry family members are welcome but we ask they please remain leashed at all times.
So much to enjoy whilst marveling at the beauty of nature.
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
from
AU$30
/ night
* Before taxes and fees
Saved 1 time
“Wandella”
1 site · Lodging8100 acres · Condobolin, NSW
We are a mixed family farm of 8100 ac with 2000 ac of hills and bushland
We have a range of wildlife including, kangaroos, wallabies, eagles, fox's, pigs and hares .. also many natural birds
You are allowed to bring bikes, pets, horses
We have a furnished cottage for accommodation for a bit more comfortable stay or you can pitch a tent and camp or park your motor home or camper under a tree or out in a paddock
We are a down to earth fun family and happy to accommodate
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
from
AU$195
/ night
* Before taxes and fees
Saved 22 times
"Talgong"
12 sites · RVs, Tents7000 acres · Five Ways, NSW
Talgong is a 3rd generation red dirt farming property 25 mins drive from the Cairn in The Geographical Centre of NSW. Working sheep and cattle farm with seasonal cereal crops, and farm tours available on request.
We are offering secluded camping areas for self-contained campers, in sheltered scrub protected from winter winds. Plenty of native wildlife to view, perfect for birdwatching with many parrot species in the area. Spring camping offers wildflower experience (most seasons except in extreme drought).
There is ample firewood available for self-collection (no fires in summer fire ban season). Roads to here are dirt & occasionally maintained by the council, so whilst you can access the property with 2WD, care needs to be taken traveling.
A seasonal note, 4WD access only due to flooding & flood damage roads. please contact us for current road access information
No dogs. Also, strictly No Hunting permitted.
Potable water
Campfires
from
AU$15
/ night
* Before taxes and fees
Kyoma Farm
4 sites · RVs, Tents2000 acres · Tomingley, NSW
We welcome you to our 2000acre working sheep, cattle and cropping farm in the heart of Central West NSW. Turn off the Newell Highway and you will experience the peace and quiet of a remote location that will surprise you. WE stretch back to the gorgeous Hervey Ranges (part of the Goobang National Park).
You may get a visit from the 'roos, emus, cattle or sheep and if you are lucky you will experience the majesty of the Wedgetail Eagles riding the thermals.
Our property is central to the major centres of Parkes and Dubbo as well as Narromine and the village of Yeoval which provides plenty of tourist opportunities, or you can rest under the quiet of the hills. We are a short drive to the town of Peak Hill where there amenities such as groceries, Australia Post, pharmacy and chemist.
Closer still is the village of Tomingley with your choice of fuel stops and the local pub.
Access to the National Park is an easy trip and the views from the top are second to none.
All campers must provide their own bathroom and toilet facilities. There are facilities for caravans to dump bathroom cassettes in the close by town of Peak Hill.
Campers are welcome to have a campfire within season as long as all safety measures are taken.
As this is a working property, and often we have birthing stock, we cannot accept pets at this stage.
Hunting of any kind is strictly prohibited.
Guests will be welcomed with a small afternoon/morning tea platter as well as an information pack about the local area.
You are welcome to hire yabbie traps for your stay.
Campfires
from
AU$30
/ night
* Before taxes and fees
The best camping near Tumbalong State Conservation Area guide
Overview
About
Nestled in the heart of nature, Tumbalong State Conservation Area invites you to immerse yourself in its tranquil beauty. With no public vehicle access, this pristine reserve offers a unique opportunity to connect with the environment on a more intimate level. Venture on foot through the diverse landscapes, where the sounds of modern life give way to the rustling of leaves and the calls of native wildlife.
When to go
The best time to visit Tumbalong State Conservation Area is during the milder seasons of spring and autumn, when the weather is pleasant for hiking and wildlife is abundant. Summer can be quite warm, making it less ideal for strenuous activities. Always check local alerts for any closures or safety information before planning your visit.
Know before you go
- Ensure you have a detailed map as there is no public vehicle access and prepare for a walking adventure.
- Check the latest updates on fires, closures, and other alerts before your visit.
- Contact the Tumut Region Visitor Centre for any enquiries from 8:30am to 5pm daily, except Christmas Day.
- Remember to bring sufficient water and sun protection, as amenities are limited.
- Respect the natural environment and local wildlife by following Leave No Trace principles.
Top parks near Tumbalong State Conservation Area
- Tumbalong State Conservation Area
Safety at Hipcamp
Hipcamp acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders past, present and future and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.