Are you heading to South Australia.? Then check out what Coffin Bay has to offer.
The beaches in the Coffin Bay National Park are something else. Such blue clear water and weathered limestone cliffs. We took a drive on sealed roads to Point Avoid, Almonta Beach and Yangie Bay. The park has around 20 kilometres of sealed roads with spectacular island views along the way and a lot more tracks for 4WD vehicles.
At the southern end of the park is Yangie Bay, accessible by 2WD. It’s an ideal place to paddle your canoe, enjoy a bush picnic or explore a coastal bushwalking trail. Yangie Bay has a great camping area for caravanners and other campers and is the most accessible and sheltered campsite on the Eyre Peninsula. It’s has a tranquil bushland setting overlooking the bay.
This is a National Park and you are required to pay the park entry fees – $10 per vehicle or $8 for Concession Card Holders. Campers only need to purchase one entry fee.
All sites for caravans and campers are $12 per night.
📞Bookings required (Client Services Officer during business hours Monday to Friday (08) 8688 3111).
🖐Maximum of 5 days stay.
🚽Long drop toilets
❎No water or power
❎No showers
🚶♀️Walking trails
❎No pets as it is a National Park
⌚️Arrival to your campsite is available from 12 noon.
⌚️Departure time is 11am.
❎Take your rubbish with you as there are no bins
✔️Picnic table and sheltered area.
For more information check out the National Parks South Australia page. What an absolutely beautiful part of the Eyre Peninsula which we are sure you will enjoy as much as we did.
Well that’s enough for now.
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Happy Aussie Caravanning Lifestyle
Dixie and Graeme