By Brad East
Whether you just bought your first caravan or youโre a seasoned traveller planning your next trip away, here are our favourite caravan parks in NSW to add to your travel bucket list.ย
The real bonus about a caravan holiday is the freedom to explore! Youโre not tied to airport hubs, a train line or being a โshort walk from public transportโ. When you have your own wheels (and accommodation) you get to see the best bits of NSW on your own terms.ย
So with that in mind, these parks donโt just provide a fancy pool for the kids, where you pull up, plug in, and drive away again a day later. We’re taking you to some of the best spots in the state. This list takes you to truly spectacular parts of New South Wales, so you can explore the beauty and wonder NSW has to offer.ย
From beautiful beaches and awe-inspiring coastlines, to tranquil, untouched national parks and countryside, weโre sure youโll find your new favourite on this list. Buckle up, itโs time to go!
1. BIG4 Sydney Lakeside Holiday Park
38 Lake Park Rd, North Narrabeen, NSW 2101

Looking for a tranquil seaside escape that’s barely out of Sydney? Then Narrabeen’s perfect for you.
Tucked peacefully within the Northern Beaches area, the BIG4 Sydney Lakeside Holiday Park offers powered caravan site options from $53 ($74 with an ensuite option), only 40-minutes away from the CBD of Sydney.
Water adventure await with surfing, kayaking, boating and plenty of fishing. Take a trip to Narrabeen Markets to pick up some of the freshest produce of Sydney’s Northern Beaches, before coming back to cook them up in the camp kitchen, while the sun sets on another memorable day.

If you’re coming from the north, Sydney is still within reach for a day trip. Many attractions like Taronga Zoo and Manly Beach are on the same side of the harbour, while the 20-minute fast ferry will take you from Manly to Circular Quay.
2. Reflections Byron Bay Holiday & Caravan Park
1 Lighthouse Rd, Byron Bay, NSW 2481

Next up on our of NSW caravan parks, weโre heading north to the coastal paradise of Byron Bay. A mix of alternative, hippie culture and eclectic stores combined with sand, sun and natural beauty.
Byron Bay Holiday & Caravan Park, previously known as Reflections Clarke Beach is located at 1 Lighthouse Rd.ย The campsite offers a short walk to Byron Bay beaches and lined with lush greenery. Itโs a stunning area to park the van for a few days (or weeks).
Powered sites start at $110/night, premium powered sites (minimum three night stay) at $123.33. The upgrade gets you water views.
While you’re there, take calming walks along the Clarkes Beach, immerse yourself in the world-renowned surfing culture, explore the quirky local markets and indulge in the salivating cuisines of Byron Bay cafes and restaurants.ย
Don’t miss the chance to visit Cape Byron Lighthouse – home to Australia’s most eastern point – go bird watching and whale watching in theย Arakwal National Park, try the thrilling tandem hang gliding in the Cape Byron State Conservation Area or scuba dive in one ofย the popular diving spots of Julian Rocks Nguthungulli Nature Reserve. With something for everyone, Byron Bay is a top holiday destination for backpackers, adventure-lovers and families.
3. NRMA Murramarang Beachfront Holiday Resort
Mill Beach, Banyandah Street, South Durras, NSW 2536

Set on the coastline of South Durras, just north of Batemans Bay, Murramarang holiday resort is the perfect place for nature lovers who appreciate unspoilt wilderness. Surrounded by bush, wildlife is everywhere, with kangaroos often bouncing right through the camp grounds to say hi to their new visitors.
De-stress in the peaceful surroundings of the Murramarang National Park thatโs enveloping the resort. Take refreshing hikes in the Murramarang Walk Trails, find a quiet spot for a swim, sunbathe on pristine beaches and just enjoy the serenity. ย
This park has great amenities too, including a camp kitchen, EV charging stations, a playground, swimming pools and kid-friendly water park area to entertain the children.
Unpowered sites start from from $37/night, powered sites from $46/night and ensuite powered sites from $64/night.
4. BIG4 Easts Beach Holiday Park
30 Ocean Street, Kiama, NSW 2533

Big4 Easts Beach in Kiama might be the best caravan park in New South Wales for families. Your kids will love this place and the amenities are exceptional.
The park includes a cafe, Little Monkeyโs Play Corner & games room for younger kids, the incredible, fun-filled Sunnyโs Aquaventure Park for kids of all ages, two spacious pools and a big jumping pillow. If you’re travelling with kids, they’ll love this park and that’s sure to make your holiday that little bit more enjoyable.
Situated in Kiama, this picturesque coastal town offers spectacular natural beauty and a charming village atmosphere. A stoneโs throw away from the park is the Kiama Blowhole and its more consistent cousin, the Little Blowhole. Thatโs the first and last time weโll write blowhole twice in one sentence, but they’re definitely worth a visit.

The popular Saddleback Mountain Lookout is about 10 minutes away from here and provides a breathtaking view of Cronulla, all the way to Milton. Make sure to bring your camera for a snap of the renowned geological delight of Cathedral Rocks while taking a peaceful stroll along the scenic Kiama Coastal Walk.ย
And after a little local-exploration, return to the park, where you and your family can enjoy a whole host of amenities. Goodbye boredom, hello fun!
Powered sites are available from $45/night and ensuite powered sites from $66/night.
5. NRMA Jindabyne Holiday Park
6 Kosciuszko Rd, Jindabyne NSW 2627, Australia

Away from the coast, Jindabyne is famous for one thing: snow. While this means you’ll get to enjoy a winter wonderland, it does also provide difficult road conditions. If youโre a confident driver who knows how to read the road, this is another must-visit location to include on our list.ย
Trading sunny beaches for snow-filled adventure, Jindabyne is a lovely town with some of the best skiing and snowboarding in NSW if not Australia. Using your caravan to get there, and stay there, brings a ski-holiday into very affordable territory. Make sure you prepare your wardrobe for the cold, then can venture out with both Thredbo and Perisher within reach and daily shuttle buses to help you get there.
All done on the slopes? Discover the picturesque landscape of Kosciuszko National Park via the various hiking trails, try out some water sports on Lake Jindabyne. For something a bit less strenuous, visit the award-winning Wild Brumbies Distillery to sample delicious schnapps and gin.
When itโs time to return to the park, relax beside the communal campfire. Jindabyne is different, itโs beautiful, and a very welcome change to the usual beachy locations we tend to gravitate to.
Unpowered sites start from $38/night and powered sites from $52 – a great bargain when you look into hotels in Jindabyne.
6. Reflections Caravan & Holiday Park Seal Rocks
Kinka Road, Seal Rocks, NSW 2423

Located in NSW’s Mid-Coast region, the Reflection caravan park in Seal Rocks has large, powered sites to give you a little more leg-room when you unpack the van and settle in. You’ll be able to take the largest of RVs and motorhomes with ease – something not every campsite accommodates. They also offer cabins with scenic ocean views if you want to travel with non-caravan friends.
Seal Rocks caravan park has complete amenities including kitchen, laundry and a shop for supplies, with a playground, kids activities and covered outdoor eating areas as well. Nestled between mature, thick green forest on one side with the sweeping views of open beach on the other, itโs perfect for a satisfying and stimulating stay on the coast.
This area is popular with surfers of all sizes and experience. Budding surfers will love Number One beach (seriously, thatโs the name) situated right across the road. Itโs a 1.3 km sweeping beach with waves around 1m tall, where you can practice your balance and enjoy a little protection from the ocean. Serious surfers will opt for the gigantic waves of the nearby Boomerang Beach.ย Snorkelling is also very popular thanks to clear waters and you’ll find some of the most iconic diving locations in New South Wales.
Back on land, you can take calming walks in the Treachery Headland and Sugarloaf Lighthouse or go mountain biking on the Mining Road Fire Trail.
Powered sites are available from $80/night.
7. Reflections Holiday & Caravan Park Red Rock
1 Lawson Street, Red Rock, NSW 2456

We go back to basics at Red Rock – a quiet, tranquil location where the stars light up the night sky in such an awe-inspiring display of nature that we can never experience when living in the city.ย This pocket of paradise is tucked between a coastline and a river, while being dog-friendly, too.
Found 40 minutes north of Coffs Harbour (and, more importantly, the Big Banana), Red Rock is a great place to stop off between southern New South Wales and Queensland.
The simplistic coastal lifestyle here is reminiscent of childhood holidays. The warm invitation for you to explore the stretch of coastline and clear waters are hard to resist.
Enjoy kayaking, boating, swimming and picnicking in the Red Rock Beach and marvel at the red rock formations. If you’re up for a hike, the nearby Corkwood and Scribbly Gum Walking Track, and the remote Station Creek, are open for exploration.
For a taste of cultural history, be sure to visit the Yarrawarra Aboriginal Cultural Centre for its indigenous artifacts and historical treasures. You can also check out the Wadjar Regional Indigenous Gallery for beautiful arts and crafts to return home with a little local memorabilia.
Unpowered sites start from $49/night and powered sites from $57.
8. BIG4 Deniliquin Holiday Park
664 Ochtertyre St, Deniliquin, NSW 2710

When itโs time to head inland, pay a visit to Big4 Deniliquin Holiday Park on the banks of Edward River. If you’re looking for somewhere to relax, the calm grassy riverfront with the peaceful, gentle flow of the river is hard to beat. Go bushwalking , do some fishing or lay back and watch the river pass you by. Step up the activity with water-skiing and boating or have fun in the park’s pool and water slides!ย
Mark some time to explore local attractions like theย famous Mosaic Ute, beautiful heritage listed churches, the peaceful Waring Gardens and a giant kookaburra mural. Thereโs also a playground right next door for the kids to spend some energy.
Deniliquin has a lot going for it, but it also serves as a great excuse to head in-land and explore an Aussie country town, especially for people looking to head onto Victoria afterwards.
If you can time your visit for spring, the town hosts the annual Deni Ute Muster. Thousands of utes converge on the town from all across Australiafor a car show thatโs more Aussie than the Summernats in Canberra. In 2025, the Ute Muster is on 3 and 4 October in 2025.
Powered sites start from $41/night and ensuite options from $57/night.
9. Trial Bay Gaol Campground
63 Trial Bay Gaol Access Road, Arakoon, NSW 2431

The Trial Bay Gaol Campground itself has basic amenities – toilets, showers, BBQ area and a kiosk – but its the location, inside the Arakoon National Park along the coastline of South West Rocks that’s the real draw.
Trial Bay Gaol Beach has clear water perfect for swimming, snorkelling and fishing, with a tour of the gaol itself is a necessity while youโre there. This heritage listed prison and internment camp has thick stone walls, tiny bare cells and the harsh realities of solitary confinement in the late 1800s to ponder.ย
Whales migrate just off the coast each year, so bring your binoculars and try to catch a glimpse of the young calves swimming beside their majestic mothers as they head south in spring. Learn snippets of South West Rocks history via signage along the walking tracks of Monument Hill and Powder Magazine, with local kangaroos providing fantastic photo opportunities.
For a history-laden getaway that makes you grateful for what you have today, while appreciating pristine beach and coastal views, Trial Bay Gaol Campground is the perfect stop-over for a couple of nights or a weekend.
Unpowered and sites start from $45/night, but be aware that parts of the campground are closed until November 2025 for upgrades.
10. Getaway Tourist Park
9286 Newell Highway, Coonabarabran, NSW 2357

The final destination on our list of NSW’s best caravan parks is another inland option. Getaway Tourist Park provides an enchanting night underneath the stars, letting you experience views you’ve never experienced before. Coonabarabran, around two hours north of Dubbo, is a hidden gem in every sense of the word.

Its spacious, drive-through caravan sites can accommodate everything from tents to caravans, RVs and fifth wheelers. The only caravan cark in Coonabarabran with a swimming pool, youโll also find open fire and barbecue areas, a playground for youngsters and a coin-operated laundry.
Venture out with a guided tour in the nearby Warrumbungle National Park. Or take a wander to the Sandstone Caves Walking and TrackMount Exmouth Walking Track.
The Anglo Australia Visitors Gallery of the Siding Spring Observatory houses Australia’s largest telescope and teaches visitors about the astronomical wonders of the sky. The night sky here has a depth and clarity you donโt find anywhere else, and is one of the major draws to this part of the country.ย
Unpowered sites start from $25/night and powered sites from $37, making it one of the cheapest options in NSW – and well worth the money.
Time to hit the roadโฆ
So there you have our list of top 10 caravan parks in New South Wales. We hope you can put a few of these on your list the next time you hit the road and continue to make lasting memories during your next caravanning holiday.
If youโre looking for help to purchase and finance your next holiday home on wheels, get in touch with one of Dealifyโs caravan finance experts.ย
Weโve helped thousands of Aussies get into their dream motor-home and set off on the holiday of a lifetime, and we can do it for you too.
Get a quick quote at this page or contact us on 1300 28 57 67.
*All campground rates taken from official websites in September 2025.
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