You can keep going, get away from the crowds and enjoy Australia as it was meant to be - quiet, serene and beautiful. Take the time to explore some of the most iconic and beautiful landscapes with no one else to spoil the view, wake up the most stunning sunrises and discover what real freedom is on a 4WD camper holiday. Get ready for a holiday where you're not just along for the ride, but one where you make the rules. As the weather heats up, taking a road trip north to explore is a great way to take in new parts of what Australia has to offer.
Our 4x4 campers have everything you need to find that untrodden beach, that perfect swimming hole, that hidden piece of history at the end of that track that leads to a place that you always knew was there - somewhere. See how much you could save. Book your campervan trip here Book your Campervan. Passengers Passengers. Children 0 1 2 3 4 5. Join thousands of fellow campervan travellers Sign up for our Britz newsletter to receive inspirational travel content and awesome deals, and we'll send you a copy of our Ultimate RV guide!
Sign up now. Alice Springs, NT Home to World Heritage listed sites, iconic locations and culturally rich history, there is a little something for everyone in Alice Springs. Broome, WA Looking to explore the outback of Australia? Customer Stories Popular Routes. Helpful Information A 4WD camper trip isn't your average beach holiday. Campervan Hire Australia. Need help? International Numbers. Ensure you check park closure information thoroughly before you go as opening times are only a rough guide and tracks are subject to closure with little notice in the event of harsh unpredictable conditions.
Accurate GPS device is highly recommended as signage in the area is poor, and many tracks are hidden and difficult to find. Barrington Tops is a picture-perfect paradise perfect for a weekend getaway or a longer escape.
Once you have visited this mystical subalpine terrain you will find this area quite addictive. Possibly the most iconic 4WD track in the Barrington Tops National Park , this track will take you from the lower Barringtons up to the Tomalla road intersection. The trail was once a foot traffic only trail and has recently been opened for drivers.
The Barrington Trail has some of the oldest trees in Australia and spectacular views out over the mountains. Firstly, we do recommend that you grab yourself a good map and usually anywhere that sells topos can provide you with one or the Barrington Tops NP will have one for you. If the gates are locked, you could still get to Gummi Falls Camp via Bullock Brush road if you needed a place to stay.
Highlights: This area has a range of beautiful bushwalks including the historic ruin on the Jounama heritage walk and the magnificent Yarrangobilly River. If you enjoy paddling and swimming opt to visit during the warmer months. Alerts: Check water levels before attempting any river crossings as Yarrangobilly River may be impassable after heavy rains.
If you need an invigorating dose of spectacular mountain views, fresh air and nature then head for the 4WD trail of Lobs Hole Ravine. This track was used by gold miners in the and you can still see remnants of the past along the track. A true piece of Australian Gold mining along with spectacular views. This trail leads from Jounama all the way to Wallace Creek viewpoint through the northern regions of Kosciuszko National Park. This trail is ideal for an exhilarating day out fishing, walking, mountain biking, some historic sightseeing and camping off the beaten track.
Highlights: At Woolshed Flat campground, you can camp right on the edge of the gorgeous Turon River and access here involves an exciting 4WD river crossing. This easy track is a leisurely drive out of Griffith through some beautiful sandy off-road driving to the campgrounds. There are plenty of tracks to explore within the park that ranges in difficulty.
Cocoparra is a colourful tapestry of green forest, scenic gullies, vibrant red rocks, ephemeral waterways and striking wildflowers after the rains. This tranquil, relaxed spot makes an idyllic getaway for self-sufficient campers and 4WD explorers.
Once you are in Nattai and Blue Mountains national parks the track is generally well maintained. Be prepared to be wowed because all along the way there are unbelievable views into Burragorang Valley. Another stop-worthy sight is the 25m long Bullio Tunnel that was hand-cut into the sandstone in From Berrima to the caves, at the southern end of the Blue Mountains National Park is Wombeyan Karst Conservation Reserve about 65km or so and camping is permitted here.
If you decide not to stay at the cave site consider camping at Wollondilly River Station super spot that has great views, is pet-friendly, has fire-pits and offers great amenities. Alerts: Camping is only permitted in designated camping areas located south-west from Tin City, behind the beach and frontal dune. Prior to departing for Stockton Beach make sure you have a Permit for your vehicle.
Stay on defined routes and only use the WCL-designated vehicle access points, either via Gan Gan road or Lavis Lane and lastly avoid driving along the beachfront an hour or two either side of high tide. Arguably the most popular track, while accessible all year round its most popular in Summer when you can head out and take a dip to cool off and the kids just love rolling down the steep dunes.
It is 40 km of dirt road to Hill End and you will cross a couple of concrete causeways on the way. You can return to Sydney from another 4WD hire track running east for 35 km to Sofala. After the dirt track you get back on the sealed roads for another 70 km drive back to Bathurst. There is plenty of rugged 4WD country to explore in the Southern Highlands. You can drive your 4WD rental vehicle to the Wombeyan Caves and back in day.
However we suggest an overnight trip to spend more time exploring the caves. This 4WD hire track is pretty adventurous in places.
Drive south on the Hume freeway and take exit at Mittagong. Continue through the township along the old highway and head south to the Wombeyan Caves. The dirt road starts to wind through the hills and narrows to a steep descent to the Wollondilly River. Follow the road for a short drive till you come to a steep and rugged climb to Pass of Killiecrankie and then to the Caves. This adventurous 4WD track will take about two and a half to three hours.
You can take guided tours through the caves and stay at the local campground sites beside Wombeyan Creek. The campground has excellent camping facilities with hot showers and electric barbecues are provided. Returning to Sydney you can try a different route.
0コメント