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Forest Tops campground

Border Ranges National Park

Affected by closures, check current alerts 

Overview

Set up your campsite at Forest Tops campground – the ultimate place to relax under the stars and enjoy the World-Heritage beauty of Border Ranges National Park.

Accommodation Details
Number of campsites 3
Camping type Tent, Don't mind a short walk to tent
Where Tweed Range Scenic Drive, Border Ranges, NSW, 2474 - in Border Ranges National Park
Facilities Picnic tables, barbecue facilities, toilets
What to bring Drinking water, cooking water, firewood
Entry fees

Park entry fees apply and are not included in your camping fees.

Group bookings Bookings for up to 5 sites and 20 people can be made online. School groups and commercial tour operators can submit a group booking enquiry form.
Please note Sites are marked.

Forest Tops campground is fairly secluded and a great spot to pitch your tent for the weekend if you’re travelling light.

At Forest Tops, you’ll be completely immersed in World Heritage-listed rainforest. It’s a good idea to arrive when it is still light and, once you’ve set up camp, start on a hot cuppa. While you’re waiting for your billy to boil, work out tomorrow’s adventure. Try a short trip along Booyong walking track or walk the entire track – it finishes at Sheepstation Creek campground.

You’ll have all the barbecue facilities you need to cook up a rainforest feast. After a tasty meal, you can relax under the starry night sky and look forward to another day of exploring Border Ranges National Park.

Take a virtual tour of Forest Tops campground captured with Google Street View Trekker.

For directions, safety and practical information, see visitor info

 

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A family walk a boardwalk section of Bouddi coastal walk, Bouddi National Park. Photo: John Spencer/OEH.

 

Saving Our Species program

Australia is home to more than 500,000 animal and plant species, many of which are found nowhere else in the world. Saving our Species is a statewide conservation program that addresses the growing number of Australian animals and Australian native plants facing extinction.

Koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) in a tree. Photo: Courtesy of Taronga Zoo/OEH