Kurrajong is a mid-sized campground situated alongside the recreation zone of Ningaloo Marine Park. Located within Cape Range National Park, it offers easy access to the coastline and a peaceful base for self-sufficient campers exploring the World Heritage-listed Ningaloo Coast.
Kurrajong Campground is a quieter Cape Range campground with easy dune access to the water, clean facilities and a laid-back feel. It’s a solid choice for travellers who want a more peaceful base, simple amenities, and quick access to swimming and reef time. Expect basic facilities (no showers or water), coastal wind, and limited mobile reception.
Overview
- Online bookings are required and must be made in advance
- One site per booking – group bookings must be made separately
- Book up to 180 days ahead, including on the day of arrival (subject to availability and internet access)
- Maximum stay:
- 14 nights during Western Australian school holidays
- 28 nights at other times
Video Guide
Interactive Satellite Map
Why Stay at Kurrajong?
- Convenient beach access and peaceful setting in Cape Range National Park
- Close to snorkelling and marine wildlife experiences
- Ideal for self-contained campers looking for a quiet, nature-based location on the Ningaloo Coast
What Visitors Say About Kurrajong Campground
Kurrajong is often described as a calmer alternative to some of the busier campgrounds, with visitors appreciating the extra breathing space between sites and the quieter atmosphere. Several reviews mention arriving to a tidy, well-kept campground, with clean long-drop toilets and a general sense that the area is looked after.
Access to the coast is a consistent highlight. Visitors frequently mention how easy it is to walk over the dunes to reach the water, and many use the area for swimming, relaxing, and sunset views. A number of reviews also point to good snorkelling close by, though a few note that conditions can vary and that some reef sections have been impacted, so expectations should match the day and the season.
Like many Cape Range sites, Kurrajong is very much a “bring everything” campground. Reviews regularly mention the lack of showers, power and water, and remind travellers to arrive self-sufficient with drinking water, food, and the gear needed for coastal camping.
Wind comes up a lot. Visitors describe it as a factor rather than a deal-breaker, but it’s worth planning for if you’re in a tent or lightweight setup. A few reviewers also mention flies and warm daytime conditions, especially when there’s little shade.
Mobile coverage and reception are limited, which many visitors see as part of the appeal – a proper switch-off spot where the focus is beach time, reef time and simple camp living.
Overall, reviews suggest Kurrajong suits campers who:
- want a quieter campground with space between sites
- like easy walking access to the water over the dunes
- are happy with basic facilities and no water or showers
- are prepared for wind, sun exposure and occasional insects
- don’t mind limited reception and a more off-grid feel
Kurrajong Campground Map – Cape Range National Park
Site Details
Campsites
- 35 compacted gravel reverse-in sites
- All campsites are unpowered
- Varying distances from the beach
- Check individual site details and campground map before booking
Facilities
- No-flush pit toilets
- Picnic tables and seating provided at campsites
- No water, power or waste bins
- Nearest visitor support available at Milyering Visitor Centre (open daily 9am–3:45pm, closed Christmas Day)
Campground Rules
- No campfires allowed at any time
- Pets and domestic animals are not permitted
- Generators are not allowed
- Waste from portable toilets must not be disposed of in campground toilets – carry all waste out and use authorised dump points
Fees
- Per-person camping fee applies
- Vehicle entry fee applies for all motor vehicles (trailers excluded)
- Fees must be paid online at time of booking using Mastercard or VISA
- No booking fee applies
- Cancellation/change fees may apply, especially during:
- 4–19 July
- 26 September–11 October
Location and Access
- Located 70 km from Exmouth via Murat Road and Yardie Creek Road
- Accessible by 2WD in dry conditions, though road conditions may vary
- Refer to Main Roads WA Travel Map for current information
Safety and Preparation
- No drinking water or hygiene facilities provided – bring your own
- Prepare for high temperatures between December and April
- Tropical cyclones may occur from November to April
- Storms are common May through October
- This is a remote area – ensure you are fully self-sufficient with food, water, fuel, first aid and appropriate gear
- For emergency alerts, visit Emergency WA
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