Supported camping

Enjoy camping without the hassle. At 17 campgrounds, you can arrive to a fully set up tent, caravan or camper trailer and start relaxing from the moment you get there. All the adventure of camping, with a few home comforts.

How it works

Step 1: Choose a campground

Supported camping is available at 17 campgrounds in NSW national parks.

Map of NSW showing the 19 campgrounds that offer supported camping.
Map of NSW showing the 19 campgrounds that offer supported camping. }

Step 2: Book your campsite with NPWS

Book your campsite through the NPWS website as usual. Keep your booking reference number handy, as you'll need it when booking your camping setup.

A campground booking page on the NSW National Parks website.
A campground booking page on the NSW National Parks website. }

Step 3: Book your camping setup with Camplify or The Glamping Nomad

Visit The Glamping Nomad or Camplify website to view pricing and book your preferred campsite set up directly with them.

The Glamping Nomad offers pre-pitched bell tents at The Basin campground only. Camplify provides caravan, campervan and camper trailer setups at 16 participating campgrounds from November 2026.

You'll need to give them your NPWS campsite booking reference number when you book. The operator will contact you before your stay with arrival and setup information.

 

A group of campers cooking on a portable barbecue beside 2 camper trailers at sunset. Credit: Zac White
A group of campers cooking on a portable barbecue beside 2 camper trailers at sunset. Credit: Zac White }

Step 4: Arrive and relax

Arrive at your campsite and start enjoying your stay. Your tent, caravan, campervan or camper trailer will be set up and ready for you.

At the end of your stay, the operator will pack everything up for you.

Campers arriving to their pre-pitched bell tent at The Basin campground. Credit: Glen Ellis © DCCEEW
Campers arriving to their pre-pitched bell tent at The Basin campground. Credit: Glen Ellis © DCCEEW }

Types of supported camping

Choose from these supported camping options for an additional cost.

A group of friends enjoying lunch beside bell tents. Credit: Matt Mannall © DCCEEW
A group of friends enjoying lunch beside bell tents. Credit: Matt Mannall © DCCEEW

Pre-pitched bell tent

Arrive to a fully set up bell tent with mattresses, bedding and camping furniture ready for your stay. Available only at The Basin campground through The Glamping Nomad.

A young family caravan camping. Credit: Camplify
A young family caravan camping. Credit: Camplify

Caravan and camper trailer setup

A caravan, campervan or camper trailer will be delivered to your campsite, set up before you arrive and packed down when you leave. From November 2026, available at 16 campgrounds through Camplify.

Find a campground with supported camping

Ready to get started? Supported camping is available at 17 campgrounds across NSW. Explore the options below to find a location, then book your campsite and arrange your camping setup.

This waterfront campground overlooking Pittwater is one of Sydney's most popular beach camping spots. Arrive by hike, ferry, boat or water taxi.

A group of campers sitting near their tents by the beach and bush at The Basin campground. Credit: John Spencer/DCCEEW © DCCEEW
A group of campers sitting near their tents by the beach and bush at The Basin campground. Credit: John Spencer/DCCEEW © DCCEEW

Love the idea of sleeping in the great outdoors, but with the convenience of excellent facilities at your fingertips? That’s exactly what you’ll find at Wombeyan Caves campground.

A father plays cricket with his 2 young sons in front of their tent at Wombeyan Caves campground. Credit: Remy Brand/DPE © Remy Brand
A father plays cricket with his 2 young sons in front of their tent at Wombeyan Caves campground. Credit: Remy Brand/DPE © Remy Brand

Explore coastal rainforest and world-class surf beaches a short walk away at Killalea campground, just 30 mins from Wollongong.

Aerial view of Killalea campground with Minnamurra Beach in the distance. Photo: John Spencer/DCCEEW © DCCEEW
Aerial view of Killalea campground with Minnamurra Beach in the distance. Photo: John Spencer/DCCEEW © DCCEEW

Camp Blackman, near Coonabarabran, offers peaceful sites and well-equipped facilities. Camp under the stars in Australia’s first Dark Sky Park and explore nearby walks.

A family setting up their tent at Camp Blackman. Credit: John Spencer © DCCEEW
A family setting up their tent at Camp Blackman. Credit: John Spencer © DCCEEW

Camp by the river at Coorongooba campground in Wollemi National Park. Fill your days with easy walks, paddling in the shallow river and birdwatching in this World Heritage-listed landscape.

A concrete footpath leads directly from the 2 accessible campsites to the accessible toilet. Credit: © DCCEEW
A concrete footpath leads directly from the 2 accessible campsites to the accessible toilet. Credit: © DCCEEW

Camp under the snow gums at secluded Thredbo Diggings campground by the Thredbo River, and explore the walks, mountain biking, fishing and alpine attractions on its doorstep.

Thredbo Diggings campground is a great base to explore Kosciuszko National Park by mountain bike. It's a main access point for the popular Thredbo Valley track.
A family unloads bikes from a van and walks towards tents at Thredbo Diggings campground, Kosciuszko National Park. Photo: Robert Mulally/DPIE

Located at the end of Megalong Valley, Dunphys campground is a remote yet well-maintained campground for adventurers and families, in Blue Mountains National Park.

Less than an hour’s drive from Katoomba or Blackheath, Dunphys campground offers 15 campsites in a grassy, open setting on the edge of Blue Mountains National Park.
Tent and campers at Dunphys campground, Blue Mountains National Park. Photo: Simone Cottrell/OEH

Pretty Beach campground, near Durras Mountain and within Murramarang National Park, offers tent camping and cabins by the beach where visitors can enjoy coastal walks, swimming and fishing.

Pitch your tent at Pretty Beach campground, and enjoy the beaches, swimming, coastal walks, and activities of Murramarang National Park.
A couple outside their tent at Pretty Beach campground, Murramarang National Park. Photo: Melissa Findley/OEH.

Mill Creek campground offers sites for small caravans, campervans, camper trailers and tents. Nestled among trees and surrounded by dramatic sandstone cliffs, this sheltered area makes a great weekend escape.

Tents among the tall trees at Mill Creek campground. Photo: Sarah Brookes © DPIE
Tents among the tall trees at Mill Creek campground. Photo: Sarah Brookes © DPIE

Hobart Beach campground, near Bega, is a perfect coastal holiday offering swimming, fishing, paddling, and walking options for the whole family.

Hobart Beach campground in Bournda National Park on the far south coast is a great destination for a family holiday.
Two campers sitting outside their tent at Hobart Beach campground, Bournda National Park. Photo: Daniel Tran/DPIE

Unwind in stunning World Heritage surrounds at Ganguddy-Dunns Swamp campground, near Rylstone. Perfect for a family camping trip, go fishing, canoeing and swimming in the Cudgegong river.

If you're staying at Ganguddy-Dunns Swamp campground, take advantage of the walks nearby including Pagoda lookout walking track.
Riverbank, Ganguddy-Dunns Swamp campground, Wollemi National Park. Photo © Chris Pavich

Pitch your tent in unspoilt bushland near to Birdie Beach. It’s a popular campground, with walking, fishing, whale watching and surfing opportunities nearby.

Fantastic fishing and surfing spots, as well as bushwalks, are also close at hand at this campground.
Tents in Freemans campground, Munmorah State Conservation Area. Photo: John Spencer/DPIE

Located just 15km south of Forster, The Ruins campground is well equipped and a convenient base to explore nearby beaches, walking and whale watching activities. 

Stay at The Ruins campground for a relaxing getaway that’s only 15km from Forster and close to the cafes at Pacific Palms.
Aerial view of the beach and campground facilities at The Ruins campground. Photo credit: Shane Chalker © Shane Chalker

Abercrombie Caves campground is a great place to camp over the summer holidays. It's a picturesque camping area offering walks, swimming, picnicking, birdwatching and the luxury of a hot shower.

Caravans, cars and camper trailers at Abercrombie Caves campground. Photo: Stephen Babka/DPIE
Caravans, cars and camper trailers at Abercrombie Caves campground. Photo: Stephen Babka/DPIE

Depot Beach campground in Murramarang National Park is right by the beach and perfect for a family camping holiday. Spend your days swimming, snorkelling, and fishing.

2 campers setting up their tent on grass at Depot Beach campground, Murramarang National Park. Credit: Remy Brand © Remy Brand
2 campers setting up their tent on grass at Depot Beach campground, Murramarang National Park. Credit: Remy Brand © Remy Brand

Camp by the beach and banksia trees at Picnic Point campground. Find your favourite fishing spot; enjoy swimming and scenic views of the stunning Sapphire Coastline.

Campsite 12 with distant ocean view behind the trees at Picnic Point campground. Credit: © DCCEEW
Campsite 12 with distant ocean view behind the trees at Picnic Point campground. Credit: © DCCEEW

With its peaceful setting on Thredbo River, Ngarigo campground is perfect for groups who want to go riding, fishing, hiking or touring on Alpine Way.

Ngarigo campground is one of several entry and exit points for the popular Thredbo Valley track cycling and walking trail, in Kosciuszko National Park.
Two mountain bike riders walk past a tent at Ngarigo campground, Kosciuszko National Park. Photo: Robert Mulally/DPIE

What is supported camping?

Supported camping blends the adventure of traditional camping with some of the comforts of home. You don’t need to worry about buying gear, setting up camp or towing a special vehicle – everything can be taken care of for you.

It's perfect for:

  • people who don't own or can't transport their own equipment such as first-time campers and overseas or interstate travellers
  • campers who don't have a 4WD and want to skip the stress of towing or driving a caravan
  • anyone who wants to enjoy nature with less fuss and more comfort.

Supported camping services in NSW national parks are offered by The Glamping Nomad and Camplify – our trusted Park Eco Pass partners. 

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