Last Updated Aug 2019 by Lionel Edwards | Originally suggested by Lionel Edwards
Picturesque 4,500 acre cattle property, with a 1 km frontage on the Macintyre River.
Fish the river for Yellowbelly, Cod or just sit back and relax. Enjoy the abundant birdlife and wildlife. Have a swim, go kayaking or cook up some yummy damper in the campfire.
Maybe even a bushwalk in the hills. Our picturesque campsite has plenty of room for singles, families and groups. We have room for tents, caravans and campers.
A portaloo has recently been added to the campsite.
10
Campsites start at $12 per adult per night & $6 per child 15 and under per day. Children 3 and under free!
Bookings can be made over the phone or internet.
Bookings can be made over the phone and paid over the Internet or cash on arrival.
Ph Lionel 0427504198
Angela 0437012229
Longdrop or composting
Pets are allowed with conditions
Non-potable water may be available. Boil all water for at least 10 minutes before drinking.
There are no built fireplaces in this camp ground, however it may be permisable to have a camp fire under certain conditions. Please check local fire restrictions and rules before lighting fires.
Wood barbeques are available. Bring firewood and check firebans.
This campsite is near a river or creek that has swimming holes.
There are fishing spots at or near this campsite.
Yes.
No
There are canoeing and kayaking spots at or near this campsite
This site is accessable by caravans in good weather.
From Yetman head towards Goondiwindi (only 300m) First turn left onto Bedwell Downs Rd and travel for 16.5km to the Wongalea sign/mailbox
It would be advisable to ring me when leaving Yetman or earlier so I can meet you at the Wongalea mailbox and take you to the campsite.
ph. 0427504198
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