Skip to main content

Campground · New South Wales, Australia

Woody Head campground

Bundjalung National Park

Woody Head campground in Bundjalung National Park has 91 sites near a protected sandy beach and a rock platform, with rainforest and shallow reefs close by. It has toilets, showers, drinking water, barbecue facilities and a public phone, and firewood is sold at the campground kiosk. Pets are not permitted.

Woody Head campground is a campground in Bundjalung National Park, New South Wales, Australia, with 91 sites. You book it ahead through NSW National Parks bookings.

How booking Woody Head campground works

NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service takes the bookings for this campground. Booking system: NSW National Parks bookings. NSW National Parks lists 91 sites.

Checked against the agency page on 31 October 2026.

At a glance

Type
Campground
Sites
91 sites
Season
“Bundjalung National Park is always open but may have to close at times due to poor weather or fire danger.”
Site types
Tent sites, camper trailer site, Caravan sites, camping beside my vehicle
Facilities
Toilets, Showers, Drinking water, Barbecue facilities, Public phone, Firewood for purchase at campground kiosk
Rules and limits
  • Not available: pets not permitted
Location
-29.36620, 153.37169

In an emergency, call 000. From a mobile phone, 112 also reaches Triple Zero.

This page has no PermitSnag alert for Woody Head campground yet. Book it with NSW National Parks.

Woody Head campground: questions

Do I need to book Woody Head campground ahead?

Yes. Woody Head campground is booked online through NSW National Parks bookings, run by NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service.

How many sites does Woody Head campground have?

NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service lists 91 sites at Woody Head campground.

When is Woody Head campground open?

NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service says: "Bundjalung National Park is always open but may have to close at times due to poor weather or fire danger."

What is the emergency number at Bundjalung National Park?

In Australia, call 000 for police, fire or ambulance, and for search and rescue.