Camp at Boolcoomatta (SA)
The Boolcoomatta camp ground in South Australia's arid rangelands is open from June to September. Bookings are essential and subject to availability and management activities. We recommend a minimum stay of two nights.

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Located near Bracknell (Tasmania), these reserves are open to the public for day visits all year round.
No camping, pets or firearms
Our Liffey Valley reserves provide important foraging habitat for two threatened birds of prey: the endangered Tasmanian Wedge-tailed Eagle and the White Goshawk.
They also protect endangered Manna Gum Wet Forest, and provide sanctuary for significant species, such as the vulnerable Spotted-tail Quoll and the rare Maidenhair Spleenwort Fern.
Both the Liffey River and Coalmine Creek Reserves are part of the 1.4 million hectare Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.
This 3.5km trail (which takes about 90 minutes) will lead you to many of the highlights of this reserve. Wander through magical rainforest, open grassland, river flats and forested ridgelines.
While you enjoy the magnificent views and enchanting forests, keep an eye out for forest birds among the trees, birds of prey soaring in the sky, and Platypus diving in the river.
You could also enjoy a picnic lunch on the banks of Pages Creek. The Deans Track walk begins behind the house at Oura Oura on Bush Heritage land but then crosses over into the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.
This 6 to 8 hour return walk is for experienced bushwalkers, as it involves steep inclines and sections of rock climbing. Please be well prepared and seek more information from the Bushwalk Tasmania website.
The Boolcoomatta camp ground in South Australia's arid rangelands is open from June to September. Bookings are essential and subject to availability and management activities. We recommend a minimum stay of two nights.
Central Queensland’s spectacular Carnarvon Station Reserve is one of the few remaining strongholds for woodland species largely lost to the rest of eastern Australia. Carnarvon is open for self-guided camping.
Closed to the public. Issues around parking and the affect of visitors on this fragile ecosystem have resulted in this private nature reserve being closed and unavailable for public access.
Explore the rich diversity of flora and fauna on WA’s Charles Darwin Reserve, which falls within an internationally recognised biodiversity hotspot.
Western Australia's Kojonup Reserve stands out from the nearby cleared country as a chaotic, magical bushland filled with chattering bird life. It's the largest protected area of wandoo woodlands in the region.