Details on 60 campsites within 100km of McNamara Park,

McNamara Park Campground

Last Updated Jan 2019 by tommyR95611

McNamara Park has toilets McNamara Park has picnic fireplaces There are picnic tables available at McNamara Park Pets allowed in McNamara Park


Large grassy campground on the Wollombi River right in Broke, NSW

This is a fairly large campground, surrounded by bush, and has basic facilities (picnic tables, rubbish bins and toilets).

There are large flat, grassed areas and some shady spots suitable for caravans, and campers as well as some good spots for tent based camping.

Pets allowed

Facilities and activities at McNamara Park

Number of sites:

50

Camping Fees:

Free

Bookings:

This is a free camping area.

How to book:

No bookings can be made and there is a 3 day limit.

The site is managed by Singleton Council. For more information, contact the Singleton Visitor Information Centre on 6571 5888

Toilets:

Longdrop or composting

Pets:

Pets are allowed with conditions

Water Availability:

No water available at this campsite

Camp fires:

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.

Barbeques:

No bbqs are provided.

Swimming:

There are no known swimming spots at this campsite.

Fishing:

There is no fishing at or near this campsite.

Picnic Tables:

Yes.

Horse Riding:

No

Canoeing / Kayaking:

There is no canoeing or kayaking at or near this campsite

More Information

http://www.visitsingleton.c...

Location information for McNamara Park

Access

This site is accessable by caravans in good weather.




comments powered by Disqus

Follow Findacamp on Google+ Follow Findacamp on Facebook


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