Dingo Dell campground is only accessible by 4WD along the Kowmung River fire trail. Heading north from Mount Werong Road:

• Turn onto Banshee Road and follow for around 5.5km until you reach Banshea Hill trail.
• Turn right onto Banshea Hill trail. This trail becomes Kowmung River fire trail.
• Follow the signs along Kowmung River fire tail until you reach Dingo Dell campground on the right.

Heading south from Kanangra Walls Road:

• Turn onto Kowmung River fire trail, off Kanangra Walls Road.
• At the intersection of Morong Creek fire trail and Kowmung River fire trail, stay right and continue to follow Kowmung River fire trail.
• Cross Kowmung River and continue to follow Kowmung fire trail uphill.
• Cross Tuglow Hole Creek and find Dingo Dell campground on the left.

Road quality

Crossings may impassable after rain, even for 4WD vehicles. Check river heights before attempting to cross.

• Unsealed roads

Vehicle access

• All roads require 4WD vehicle

Weather restrictions

• All weather

Parking

Each site has a designated parking space. Additional parking is available by the toilets.

There are no bins so you’ll need to take all rubbish away with you.

Toilets

There is an accessible toilet for people with reduced mobility.

• Non-flush toilets

Picnic tables

Barbecue facilities

• Fire rings (bring your own firewood)

Carpark

Step-free access

• There is step-free access to the campground from the carpark, and around the campground and the facilities.
• The campground surfaces are grass, hard-packed ground and gravel, and are mostly flat.

Seats and resting points

There are bench seats at selected campsites and a few communal bench seats near the toilet block.

• Dingo Dell campground factsheet

Disability access level - medium

• There are accessible toilets 
• This campground is generally flat and grassy, but the surface is naturally uneven. Wheelchair-users may need assistance to get around in some areas. 
  
   

• Boyd River loop Take the easy route to peaceful cycling on Boyd River loop, a 21km journey that follows fire trails and roads in Kanangra-Boyd National Park.
• Kanangra-Boyd lookout You can see for miles at Kanangra-Boyd lookout, an easily accessible viewpoint overlooking Kanangra Walls and Mount Cloudmaker.
• Mount Emperor loop A scenic 12.5km ride across the Boyd Plateau, Mount Emperor loop gives mountain bike riders the opportunity to explore some of the lesser-known corners Kanangra-Boyd National Park.

• Kalang Falls walk Kalang Falls walk in Kanangra-Boyd National Park offers marvellous views of the cascading water at Kanangra and Kalang Falls.
• Kanangra-Boyd lookout You can see for miles at Kanangra-Boyd lookout, an easily accessible viewpoint overlooking Kanangra Walls and Mount Cloudmaker.

• Kalang Falls walk Kalang Falls walk in Kanangra-Boyd National Park offers marvellous views of the cascading water at Kanangra and Kalang Falls.
• Kanangra-Boyd lookout You can see for miles at Kanangra-Boyd lookout, an easily accessible viewpoint overlooking Kanangra Walls and Mount Cloudmaker.

Animals

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  Spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus)

  The spotted-tailed quoll is the largest remaining carnivorous marsupial on the Australian mainland. It’s protected as a vulnerable species in NSW.

• 

  Short-beaked echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus)

  One of only 2 egg-laying mammals in the world, the short-beaked echidna is one of the most widespread of Australian native animals. Covered in spines, or quills, they’re equipped with a keen sense of smell and a tube-like snout which they use to break apart termite mounds in search of ants.

• 

  Superb lyrebird (Menura novaehollandiae)

  With a complex mimicking call and an elaborate courtship dance to match, the superb lyrebird is one of the most spectacular Australian animals. A bird watching must-see, the superb lyrebird can be found in rainforests and wet woodlands across eastern NSW and Victoria.