Backcountry campground · Queensland, Australia
Lepidozamia remote bush camp
D'Aguilar National Park
Lepidozamia remote bush camp sits on an elevated forested ridge overlooking the Kobble Creek area in D'Aguilar National Park, reached through rainforest and wet eucalypt forest. You go in on foot or by mountain bike, following the track from Mt Glorious Road. There are no toilets, and campfires are allowed with conditions.
Lepidozamia remote bush camp is a backcountry campground in D'Aguilar National Park, Queensland, Australia. You book it ahead through Queensland National Parks Booking Service.
How booking Lepidozamia remote bush camp works
Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service takes the bookings for this backcountry campground. Booking system: Queensland National Parks Booking Service.
At a glance
- Type
- Backcountry campground
- Site types
- Walk-in sites
- Rules and limits
- No toilets
- Camp fires allowed, conditions apply
- Getting there
- Walk-in or mountain bike only; follow track from Mt Glorious Road
- Booked through
- Queensland National Parks Booking Service
- Location
- -27.27767, 152.75894
In an emergency, call 000. From a mobile phone, 112 also reaches Triple Zero.
This page has no PermitSnag alert for Lepidozamia remote bush camp yet. Book it with QPWS.
Nearby places to stay
Straight-line distance between the agency’s map points.
- South Kobble remote bush campD'Aguilar National Park3.1 km (1.9 mi)
- North Kobble remote bush campD'Aguilar National Park3.3 km (2.1 mi)
- England Creek remote bush campD'Aguilar National Park8.1 km (5 mi)
- Dundas Road remote bush campD'Aguilar National Park12 km (7.5 mi)
- Light Line Road remote bush campD'Aguilar National Park15.2 km (9.4 mi)
- Archer camping areaD'Aguilar National Park29.8 km (18.5 mi)
Lepidozamia remote bush camp: questions
Do I need to book Lepidozamia remote bush camp ahead?
Yes. Lepidozamia remote bush camp is booked online through Queensland National Parks Booking Service, run by Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service.
What is the emergency number at D'Aguilar National Park?
In Australia, call 000 for police, fire or ambulance, and for search and rescue.