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Gillards campground

Mimosa Rocks National Park

Closed due to current alerts

Overview

Gillards campground is the perfect place for a family camping holiday. Campsites are near to the beach, offering opportunities to go surfing, fishing and walking.

Accommodation Details
Number of campsites 70
Camping type Tent, Camper trailer site, Caravan site, Camping beside my vehicle
Facilities Picnic tables, barbecue facilities, carpark, toilets
What to bring Drinking water, cooking water, firewood
Price

$12 per adult per night. $6 per child per night. Payable on-site to an authorised collector.

Bookings not required at this campground.
Bookings
  • Bookings are not required at this campground. Campsites are available on a first-in first-served basis.
  • Schools, educational institutions and large groups are required to obtain camping consent before their visit. Please apply to the NPWS office at least 3 months before the planned visit.
Please note
  • Sites are unmarked and unpowered
  • The maximum length of stay is 2 weeks during school holiday periods and 4 weeks at other times
  • European wasps have been seen at this campground; find out how to discourage European wasps from hanging around
  • All visitors are required to make themselves aware of the essential information, rules and regulations displayed at the entry to all campgrounds.

You’ll find this pretty campground nestled between the beach and the bush.  Suitable for caravans, motorhomes, tents and camper trailers; Gillards Beach campground is the perfect weekend getaway for families and small groups alike.

When you’ve set up your campsite, there’s plenty to do nearby. Take a refreshing walk along the sandy beach or set up stumps for a game of beach cricket. Remember to bring your fishing rod along – there are some great spots to sink a line and you’ll be able to cook your catch up for dinner on the camp barbecue.

In the evening, be sure to keep your eyes peeled and have your torch handy; you might spot a potoroo or two – they look a little bit like a small kangaroo or bandicoot. When you’re ready to retire for the evening, the sound of the waves crashing nearby is sure to lull you in to a peaceful sleep.

For directions, safety and practical information, see visitor info

 

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

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Things to do (15)

Tours (1)

Itinerary (1)

Camping and accommodation (6)

Woman with kayak at Bithry Inlet. Photo: John Spencer/DPIE