Accommodation

Gawler Ranges National Park

The Gawler Ranges National Park is a special place where history, conservation and Aboriginal culture come together. Proclaimed as a national park in 2002, the landscape teems with wildlife and protects rare and threatened plants and animals, including crimson mallee and the yellow-footed rock-wallaby.

The park is famous for the magnificent Organ Pipes, formed over 1500 million years ago as a result of volcanic eruptions. You can find equally stunning rocky outcrops at Yandinga Falls and Kolay Mirica Falls.

  • Chillunie Campground Gawler Ranges National Park

    Locat­ed at the base of Mt Fair­field, this camp­ground is only acces­si­ble to 4WD vehi­cles. Be pre­pared to be self-suf­fi­cient, as you will need to take drink­ing water with you. This is an unal­lo­cat­ed camp­ing area for nine vehicles.

    Access 4WD only.
    Suit­able for tents and camper trailers.
    Facil­i­ties, long-drop toilet.
    Camp­fires allowed (sea­son­al fire restric­tions apply).
    Num­ber of camp­sites, unal­lo­cat­ed — max­i­mum of 9 vehicles.
    Elec­tric­i­ty, unpowered.

  • Kolay Campground Gawler Ranges National Park

    Pitch a tent amid rocky gorges and val­leys at the foot of a gran­ite hill, or on a grassy plain. Relax under the stars at night and wake to the sound of bird­song, and the fra­grant scent of the Aus­tralian bush. Offer­ing views of Mt Fair­field, this camp­ground is only acces­si­ble to 4WD vehi­cles and has unal­lo­cat­ed camp­ing for ten vehicles.

    Access 4WD only.
    Suit­able for tents and camper trailers.
    Facil­i­ties, long-drop toilet.
    Camp­fires allowed (sea­son­al fire restric­tions apply).
    Num­ber of camp­sites, unal­lo­cat­ed — max­i­mum of 10 vehicles.
    Elec­tric­i­ty, unpowered.

  • Mattera Campground Gawler Ranges National Park

    Locat­ed in an open val­ley sur­round­ed by hills, this camp­ground is part­ly shad­ed and only acces­si­ble by 4WD. This camp­ground is unal­lo­cat­ed camp­ing for sev­en vehicles.

    Access 4WD only.
    Suit­able for tents and camper trailers.
    Facil­i­ties, long-drop toilet.
    Camp­fires allowed (sea­son­al fire restric­tions apply).
    Num­ber of camp­sites, unal­lo­cat­ed — max­i­mum of 7 vehicles.
    Elec­tric­i­ty, unpowered.

  • Scrubby Peak Campground Gawler Ranges National Park

    Spa­cious camp­ground set amongst the mallee which is acces­si­ble for high clear­ance 2WD vehi­cles in good weath­er. This camp­ground has a flat sur­face, a fire pit and is part­ly shady. The site has unal­lo­cat­ed camp­ing for ten vehicles.

    Access 4WD, or high clear­ance 2WD in good weath­er only.
    Suit­able for tents (in dry weath­er), camper trail­ers and caravans.
    Facil­i­ties, long-drop toilet.
    Camp­fires allowed (sea­son­al fire restric­tions apply).
    Num­ber of camp sites, unal­lo­cat­ed — max­i­mum of 8 vehicles.
    Elec­tric­i­ty, unpowered.

  • Waganny Campground Gawler Ranges National Park

    Offers great views to the Blue Sturts. Acces­si­ble for high clear­ance 2WD in good weath­er. This camp­ground has unal­lo­cat­ed camp­ing for eleven vehicles.

    Access 4WD, or high clear­ance 2WD in good weath­er only.
    Suit­able for tents, camper trail­ers and car­a­vans (in dry weather).
    Facil­i­ties, long-drop toilet.
    Camp­fires allowed (sea­son­al fire restric­tions apply).
    Num­ber of camp sites, unal­lo­cat­ed — max­i­mum of 13 vehicles.
    Elec­tric­i­ty, unpowered.

  • Yandinga Campground Gawler Ranges National Park

    Nes­tled in a gul­ly offer­ing par­tial shade pro­tec­tion and a fire pit, this camp­ground is acces­si­ble for high clear­ance 2WD vehi­cles in good weath­er only. This camp­ground has unal­lo­cat­ed camp­ing for nine vehicles.

    Access 4WD, or high clear­ance 2WD in good weath­er only.
    Suit­able for tents, camper trail­ers and car­a­vans (in dry weather).
    Facil­i­ties, long-drop toi­let, fire pit.
    Camp­fires allowed (sea­son­al fire restric­tions apply).
    Num­ber of camp sites, unal­lo­cat­ed — max­i­mum of 9 vehicles.
    Elec­tric­i­ty, unpowered.