Explore
Peachtree Creek Campground
This campground is on the eastern shore of Tamboon Inlet, good for both fishing and bird watching. There is neither vehicle nor walking access to the coast so boats are an excellent way to explore the area.
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The inlet waters and surrounding forest are part of Croajingolong National Park, where there are other campgrounds available.
Things To Do
Mueller Inlet Campground
This campground is on the shores of Mueller Inlet and overlooks the inlet to the river mouth and ocean. The campsites are protected by a dune system covered in Banksia Woodland and Heath.
Point Hicks Lighthouse
Situated deep within Croajingolong National Park, the Point Hicks Lighthouse now offers a unique holiday experience for those who want to stay in one of the keepers cottages, which are now comfortable, self-contained holiday accommodation.
Thurra River Campground
This campground is located in coastal woodland between the river and the ocean near Point Hicks. This is a popular spot for families to relax on hot days.
How to get there
Peachtree Creek Campground
Tamboon Inlet is approximately 6.5 hours drive east of Melbourne. Follow the Princes Highway to Cann River. Turn right on to Tamboon Road and follow the unsealed road until you reach a fork in the road. From here, follow Point Hicks Road and then Fishermans Track to reach Peachtree Creek Campground. Visitors accessing the remote campsites can launch their boats from the ramp or jetty. Please note that access to these remote campsites is weather dependant.
The six remote campsites on Tamboon Inlet are only accessible by boat, canoe or kayak. The Tamboon Inlet Remote Campsites operate on a first in, first served basis.
Car-based camping is available at Peachtree Creek Campground in Peachtree Creek Reserve. Bookings are essential for Peachtree Creek Campground.
All campsites are un-powered and can accommodate up to six people per campsite. It is recommended visitors bring their own drinking water as none is available on-site.
The six remote campsites on Tamboon Inlet are only accessible by boat, canoe or kayak. The Tamboon Inlet Remote Campsites operate on a first in, first served basis.
Car-based camping is available at Peachtree Creek Campground in Peachtree Creek Reserve. Bookings are essential for Peachtree Creek Campground.
All campsites are un-powered and can accommodate up to six people per campsite. It is recommended visitors bring their own drinking water as none is available on-site.
Sites
Boat
Camper Trailer
Campervan
Caravan
Mobile Home
Tent
When you're there
Access is along the unsealed Fishermans Trak off Point Hicks Road. Access is weather dependent.
Bookings
Advance bookings and payment are required year round.
Campsites
There are 11 campsites available. All campsites are unpowered sites. The campsite is suitable for tents, campervans, camper-trailers, caravans and recreational vehicles.
Facilities
Non-flush toilets, fireplaces, and a boat ramp are provided.
Campfire
Only allowed in designated fireplaces – supply your own wood.
Camping
Experience the remote beauty of Croajingolong National Park with a visit to Tamboon Inlet.
Need to know
Peachtree Creek Campground
Accessibility
Visiting a park can be more of a challenge for people with disabilities, however in Victoria there are a wide range of facilities to help people of all abilities enjoy our wonderful parks around the state.
Change of Conditions
Nature being nature, sometimes conditions can change at short notice. It’s a good idea to check this page ahead of your visit for any updates.
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Croajingolong National Park
Croajingolong National Park closures due to fires - March 5 update
The majority of Croajingolong National Park remains closed due to fire, however, the following visitor area has reopened:- The first 300 metres of Narrows walking track.
Kingfish jetty closed
Kingfish Point Jetty on Mallacoota Inlet has collapsed and requires significant repair. The jetty is out of use until further notice, which may limit access for some vessels. -
Notices Affecting Multiple Parks
Campground closure
As directed by the Chief Health Officer all campsites, camping grounds and caravan parks closed from midnight 25 March 2020.People can continue to live on a closed caravan park or camping ground if it is registered as their primary place of residence or if they are staying in caravan parks as interim accommodation where their primary residence is not available. For further information go to parks.vic.gov.au/COVID19
