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Jacky Barkers campground

Jacky Barkers campground, Nowendoc National Park. Photo: John Spencer/NSW Government
Jacky Barkers campground, Nowendoc National Park. Photo: John Spencer/NSW Government
Jacky Barkers campground, Nowendoc National Park. Photo: John Spencer/NSW Government
Jacky Barkers campground, Nowendoc National Park. Photo: John Spencer/NSW Government

Jacky Barkers campground

Jacky Barkers Road, Nowendoc, New South Wales 2354

1300 072 757

parks.info@environment.nsw.gov.au

https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/camping-and-accommodation/campgrounds/jacky-barkers-campground

See Prices

Ideal for intrepid, self-reliant campers, this campground is nestled in a pretty hidden valley on a tributary of Jacky Barker Creek. Whether you’re camping alone or in a group, you’ll find each site at Jacky Barkers campground is wonderfully private, and blessed with unique scenic views. Magnificent river oaks encircle sun-dappled rock pools, while eucalypts and rainforest shelter the creek lines. Those who love birdwatching will thrill at the sight of honeyeaters, bowerbirds and brightly coloured parrots, while everyone will want to spy the various animals that gather at the creek’s edge late in the day. Once you’ve set up your tent or trailer, you can make use of the barbecues and picnic tables in the adjacent picnic area, or check out nearby Wrights Hut. Those feeling energetic can try mountain biking or bushwalk the 1.8 kilometre loop that passes the ruins of the old Watts Homestead.

Facilities found here

Barbeque, Carpark, Non Smoking,

Accessibility Information

Disabled access available, contact operator for details.,

Rooms Available

Combine 4WD camping and Aboriginal heritage with birdwatching, swimming, bushwalking and mountain biking at Jacky Barkers campground in NSW’s Northern Tablelands.

Facilities

  • Barbecue

Acknowledgement of Country

We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the New England High Country region and recognise their continuing connection to land, water and community. We pay respect to Elders – past, present and emerging – and acknowledge the important role Indigenous Peoples continue to play within the New England High Country community.