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Kings Plains Creek campground

Kings Plain Creek campground, Kings Plains National Park. Photo: Rob Cleary/NSW Government
Kings Plain Creek campground, Kings Plains National Park. Photo: Rob Cleary/NSW Government
Kings Plain Creek campground, Kings Plain National Park. Photo: Rob Cleary/NSW Government
Kings Plain Creek campground. Photo: Rob Cleary/NSW Government

Kings Plains Creek campground

Ironbark Drive, Kings Plains, New South Wales 2360

1300 072 757

parks.info@environment.nsw.gov.au

https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/camping-and-accommodation/campgrounds/kings-plains-creek-campground

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With its superb location, Kings Plains Creek campground is a hit with adventurous, independent holidaymakers. The family will love spotting grey kangaroos, who tend to appear near the end of the day. Turquoise parrots and tiny diamond firetail finches are also often seen near the campground. As night falls, you'll hear frogs singing and can even sit quietly on the banks and watch the microbats hunting above the water. Once you've settled in, strap on hiking boots for a walk along the creek to Kings Plains Falls, which only runs after rain. The trail is unmarked and there are areas where rock-hopping is necessary, but this is bushwalking at its best. It takes about 2.5 hours to get to the waterfall and back. Getting to the campground is easy from Glen Innes or Inverell, but you do need to carry gear along a walking track from the carpark.

Facilities found here

Barbeque, Carpark, Non Smoking,

Accessibility Information

Disabled access available, contact operator for details.,

Rooms Available

In a clearing by the creek, Kings Plains Creek campground, on the New England Tablelands, is a great spot for a family weekend getaway. Pitch your tent for days of bushwalking and relaxation.

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.