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Visit our reserves

Where possible we provide chances for people to visit our reserves.

Types of visit

Self-guided day visits: 
You can explore some of our less remote properties yourself, but be self-sufficient and prepared. No bookings needed. Please check and avoid visits when there's inclement weather or fire danger.

Camping stays: 
Campers must be well equipped and experienced remote travellers. Basic sites provide a base to explore self-guided tracks at your own pace. Bookings are needed (at least a week in advance please). Campgrounds open seasonally with bookings open two months prior.

Guided trips: 
We look forward to running guided trips again soon. These are a great way to learn about a property, guided by our knowledgeable staff and other experts. Trips range from single to multi-day stays. 

Queensland

White Stallion lookout, Carnarvon Reserve, Qld. Photo Cathy Zwick.

Carnarvon Station Reserve

Map showing Carnarvon Station Reserve

The reserve is open for extended stays Camping (June to September)
Central Queensland's spectacular Carnarvon Reserve is one of the few remaining strongholds for woodland species largely lost to the rest of eastern Australia. We recommend a minimum stay of 2 days.

Camping at Carnarvon (details & registration) >

Stepping stones through the Paperbark Forest Boardwalk at Reedy Creek. Photo Steve Heggie.

Reedy Creek Reserve

Map showing Reedy Creek Reserve

The reserve is open for self-guided walks Day trip (self guided)
Explore the Paperbark Forest Boardwalk at Reedy Creek, near the town of Agnes Water. This short but spectacular walk will take you into the heart of a very special type of forest, rarely seen in such pristine condition.

Visit the Paperbark Forest Walk at Reedy Creek >

South Australia

Boolcoomatta Reserve

Map showing Boolcoomatta Reserve

icon Camping (June to September)
Boolcoomatta is a spectacular landscape of sweeping plains, Mulga Woodlands, sinuous River Red Gum lined floodways and rocky outcrops. You’ll appreciate the reserve’s abundant birdlife. We recommend a minimum stay of 2 days.

Camping at Boolcoomatta >

Boolcoomatta landscape. Photo Wayne Lawler/EcoPix.

Tasmania

Fern leaf in the Liffey Valley. Photo Annette Ruzicka.

Liffey Valley Reserves

Map showing Liffey Valley Reserves

icon Day trip (self guided)
Get to know a truly magical wilderness. At Liffey River Reserve, stroll along Pages Creek and through stunning rainforest, keeping an eye out for local wildlife. Bob Brown's house at Oura Oura Reserve, nestled under the imposing Drys Bluff, has played a significant role in the conservation movement.

Visit Liffey Valley Reserves >

Western Australia

Charles Darwin Reserve

Map showing Charles Darwin Reserve

icon Camping (June to September)

Explore the rich diversity of flora and fauna, which occurs within Australia's only internationally recognised biodiversity hotspot. Booking is essential (minimum stay of 2 days).

Camping at Charles Darwin Reserve >

Dwarf Bearded Dragon. Photo Ben Parkhurst.
Hamelin Station Stay. Photo by Wild Vista.

Hamelin Station Stay

Map showing Hamelin Station Reserve

icon Caravan camping, or station stay (April to October)
Hamelin Station has 32km of coast line bordering the Shark Bay World Heritage area, including Hamelin Pool. Guests can immerse themselves in the outback experience in a relaxed friendly atmosphere.

Book at Hamelin Station Stay >

Kojonup Reserve

Map showing Kojonup Reserve

icon Day trip (self-guided)
WA’s Kojonup Reserve stands out from the nearby cleared country as a chaotic, magical bushland filled with chattering bird life.

Visiting Kojonup Reserve >

Scientific monitoring at Kojonup. Photo Nic Dunlop.

Virtual tour: Reedy Creek (Qld)


Explore 360-degree images from the Paperbark Forest Walk 
at Reedy Creek Reserve on the Queensland Coast.

Virtual tour: Liffey River (Tas)


Explore 360-degree images from the walk at Liffey River Reserve in Tasmania.
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