Last Updated Jan 2014 | Originally suggested by Peter
A large, level grassed reserve by the Nug Nug Wa Creek, shaded by large plane trees and other exotics.
Bush camping over Creek. Controlled by a local committee who collects fees. Maintenance declines over winter (grass may be long). Tennis Courts. Cold sowers.
Rated 3.7/5
Facilities include:
- 2 Toilet blocks (1 with disabled access)
- Cold Showers
- Limited Powered Sites
- Picnic Tables
- BBQ (Free Electric under cover)
- Tennis Court
- Shared Basketball/Netball Court
- Fireplaces
- Rubbish Disposal for Reserve users
- Waterhole for swimming
50
Child (0-5 years): Free
Child (6-17 years): $1.00ea per night
Adults (18+): $5.00ea per night
Electricity: $5.00 per night per connection
We have no information available on how to book this site.
No Bookings.
Peak Periods: Peak periods are between 20th Dec - 10th Jan, Australia Day weekend, and Easter Holidays.
During these times the reserve gets quite busy and powered sites become very scarce.
Please note: Nug Nug is run on a first come first serve basis.
Flushing Toilets
Pets are allowed with conditions
There is usually drinking water available at this campsite. Please take care, it may still be advisable to boil water before drinking.
Fires may be allowed in built fire places. Please check local fire bans and rules.
Electric/gas barbeques are available.
This campsite is near a river or creek that has swimming holes.
It is not known if there are any fishing spots near this campsite.
Yes.
It is not known if there are any canoeing or kayaking spots near this campsite.
This site is accessable by caravans in good weather.
from Myrtleford [B500]: South west 14k on the Buffalo River Rd [C526], left (east) (signposted) 1.2k on Nug Nug (Jurishichs) Rd (0.5k gravel)
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