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Aragunnu campground

Mimosa Rocks National Park

Affected by closures, check current alerts 

Overview

Aragunnu campground is a great place for a beach camping holiday. Explore Aboriginal heritage, fishing spots and walking tracks near this far south coast campground.

Accommodation Details
Number of campsites 31
Camping type Tent, Camper trailer site, Camping beside my vehicle
Facilities Barbecue facilities, carpark, toilets
What to bring Drinking water, cooking water, firewood
Bookings Bookings for up to 2 sites and 12 people can be made online.
Group bookings This campground is not suitable for group bookings.
Please note
  • Sites are marked
  • During school holiday periods the maximum length of stay is 2 weeks. At all other times it's 4 weeks.
  • In some areas of the campground you can park your car on your campsite. In other areas your campsite will be a few metres from your car. There is a limit of 1 vehicle per campsite.
  • All visitors are required to make themselves aware of the essential information, rules and regulations displayed at the entry to all campgrounds.

This large campground features 4 distinct camping areas, so bring your tent or camper trailer and take your pick of campsite setting: untamed surroundings just 50m from the beach, an open, grassy area shaded by tall coastal mahogany, or an elevated spot to the west of the beach.

There’s easy access to walking tracks at Aragunnu campground. Head to Aragunnu Beach and explore its own unusual stones – some of which are as tall as a child and you’ll find good fishing spots nearby, as well as two picnic areas. Be sure to take the Mimosa Rocks walk that takes you past one of the park’s Aboriginal sites, before leading on to a scenic lookout.

For directions, safety and practical information, see visitor info

 

Google Street View Trekker

Using Google Street View Trekker, we've captured imagery across a range of NSW national parks and attractions. Get a bird's eye view of these incredible landscapes before setting off on your own adventure.

Google Trekker at Cape Byron State Conservation Area. Photo: J Spencer/OEH.