Japoonvale Rest Area Campground
Last Updated Jun 2013
Level and grassy rest area on the banks of Liverpool Creek.
This is a free campground suitable for tents and small vans / camper trailers.
There are flushing toilets and picnic tables as well as direct access to the creek. The area was damaged by cyclone Yasi, so the facilities have been replaced and cleaned up.
The camping area is very open and flat with plenty of grass, but not much shade. It would make a god spot for a quick over-nighter on your way through to one of the more impressive campgrounds in this area.
Facilities and activities at Japoonvale Rest Area
- Number of sites:
-
20
- Camping Fees:
-
Japoonvale rest area is free for camping with a 48hour maximum stay
- Bookings:
-
This is a free camping area.
- How to book:
-
No bookings are required, it can get a bit busy during tourist season, so it wouldn't be a bad idea to have a backup plan in case it is packed out.
- Toilets:
-
Flushing Toilets
- Pets:
-
Pets are allowed with conditions
- Water Availability:
-
Non-potable water may be available. Boil all water for at least 10 minutes before drinking.
- Camp fires:
-
No fires are permitted at this camp ground.
- 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
Location information for Japoonvale Rest Area
This site is accessable by caravans in good weather.
On the Silkwood-Japoonvale Road, on the sout-east side of the bridge over Liverpool Creek. It is inland of the Bruce Highway, about 28km south west from Innisfail.
comments powered by Disqus
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