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Thungutti Campground

Friends cooking lunch on hot plate at Thungutti campground. Photo: John Spencer/OEH
Man heading off on walk from his campsite in New England National Park. Photo: John Spencer/OEH
Thungutti campground in New England National Park. Photo: John Spencer/OEH
Exterior of toilet block at Thungutti campground. Photo: John Spencer/OEH
Barbecue shelter at Thungutti campground in New England National Park. Photo: John Spencer/OEH
Thungutti campground, tea tree flower, New England National Park. Photo: Barbara Webster/NSW
Spotted quoll, New England National Park. Photo: Jim Evans/NSW Government

Thungutti Campground

Tea Tree Falls Walk, Ebor, New South Wales 2453

1300 072 757

parks.info@environment.nsw.gov.au

See Prices

Nestled under the shade of the tall eucalypt trees, you'll find plenty of tucked away and secluded campsites to pitch a tent at Thungutti campground. Relax and enjoy the lush greenness of scattered ferns around you, listening to the kookaburras laughing in the trees above. Once you get settled, it's time to explore. Tea Tree Falls walking track starts right here, taking you through tea tree woodland and across the Styx River headwaters to a forest of hanging moss. Or head off on Snow Gum walk to discover the incredible natural wonders of the ancient Gondwana rainforest. On your return, you'll find a barbecue shelter for cooking up a tasty dinner and a place to enjoy the warmth of the campfire. Then, snuggle up for a good night's rest, before your sunrise visit to Point lookout.

Facilities found here

Barbeque, Carpark, Non Smoking,

Accessibility Information

Disabled access available, contact operator for details.,

Rooms Available

Nestled under the shade of the tall eucalypt trees is a delightful camping area only moments from the spectacular views of Point lookout and many nearby walking tracks.

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.