Nine Mile Beach Campground

Last Updated Jul 2013

Nine Mile Beach has picnic tables You can go fishing at Nine Mile Beach You are able to canoe in Nine Mile Beach


4wd only access, beach camping with no facilities in Byfield National Park

There are four separate campsites here (Myrtella, Melaleuca, Pandanus and Casurina) all with a mixture of grass and sand bases. They all have easy access over the dunes to the beach and all have no facilities.

Facilities and activities at Nine Mile Beach

Number of sites:

4

Camping Fees:

$5.45 per person or $21.80 for a family. See the link below to the National Parks website for full pricing information.

Bookings:

Bookings can be made over the phone or internet.

How to book:

Bookings can be made by phoning 13 74 68 or online via the link below

Toilets:

No toilets available at this campsite

Pets:

Not allowed

Water Availability:

No water available at this campsite

Camp fires:

No fires are permitted at this camp ground.

Barbeques:

No bbqs are provided.

Swimming:

This campsite is near the ocean.

Fishing:

There are fishing spots at or near this campsite.

Picnic Tables:

Picnic tables are not provided at this camsite

Horse Riding:

No

Canoeing / Kayaking:

There are canoeing and kayaking spots at or near this campsite

More Information

http://www.nprsr.qld.gov.au...

Location information for Nine Mile Beach

Caution! - The location in the map above is approximate.
Please check the "Getting There" information below.
Access

4wd only access.

Getting there

32 km east of Water Park Creek and approximately 6 km south of Nine Mile Access Track.

See the Byfield Area Map for more information.




comments powered by Disqus

Follow Findacamp on Google+ Follow Findacamp on Facebook


Home | Articles | FAQs | Terms | Privacy


© Net Reach Media Pty Ltd 2017

Visit our other sites
CairnsToCape.com.au
What to do, see, where to stay and the wildlife of this spectacular section of Far North Queensland

BushandBoat.com.au
Adventure tours in Port Douglas, Cape Tribulation and the Daintree Rainforest