Last Updated Oct 2018 by Willunga
An attractive campground with showers and toilet facilities in Deep Creek Conservation Reserve.
One car only per campsite.
The campground is within a short walk of the coastline and there are a number of walking trails nearby. Some of these are fairly difficult (up to about 10km) but take in waterfalls and the most magnificent coastal views you would ever want to see.
The campsites are not overly large however are fairly level. Perfect for tent based camping although I don't think you would have much luck with a large van. There is some shelter provided for tents by the low coast vegetation.
18
Tapanappa campground is $15 per vehicle per night with a $10 entry fee to the park. bookings must be made online.
Self serve booth at campsite.
Bookings now must be made prior to arrival. For how to book follow the link below.
Longdrop or composting
Not allowed
Non-potable water may be available. Boil all water for at least 10 minutes before drinking.
Fires may be allowed in built fire places. Please check local fire bans and rules.
It is not known if barbeques are available.
There are no known swimming spots at this campsite.
There are fishing spots at or near this campsite.
Yes.
No
There is no canoeing or kayaking at or near this campsite
The largest remaining area of untouched wilderness on the Fleurieu Peninsula, Deep Creek Conservation Reserve is home to a wide variety of native wildlife.
This campsite is accessable with regular 2wd vehicles.
The campground is in Deep Creek Conservation Area, approximately 100km south from Adelaide on the Fleurieu Peninsula
View directions from Adelaide in google maps
From Delamere, it is about 10km south east via Cole Road and Dog Trap Road. View directions from Delamere in google maps
Home | Articles | FAQs | Terms | Privacy
© Net Reach Media Pty Ltd 2017
Visit our other sites
CairnsToCape.com.au
What to do, see, where to stay and the wildlife of this spectacular section of Far North Queensland
BushandBoat.com.au
Adventure tours in Port Douglas, Cape Tribulation and the Daintree Rainforest