Fisherman’s Point Campground – Lincoln National Park (CG)

Fisherman’s Point is located on a raised rocky area with sheltered beaches either side. The adjacent beach has boat launching access (4WD required). Camp sites are suitable for small trailers and caravans. There are 8 Sites available at this location with toilets and non potable water. Be self-sufficient and carry adequate supplies of drinking water – do not rely on tanks or creeks for water. Generators are allowed between 9am-9pm and campfires are permitted at the area.

HOW TO GET THERE
Lincoln National Park is located 13km south west of Port Lincoln. Access is via Proper Bay Road.

Please note: GPS Co-Ordinates are approximate and provided in most cases to get you to the National Park entrance. Once inside the park there should be signs to the actual camp grounds. Failing this please check with National Parks for further directions.

FEES & BOOKINGS
Camping fees from $13.50 per vehicle (max 4 people).
Entry fees are required to enter this National Park.

Many National Parks in South Australia require a Park Pass to enter. The prices for the Park Parks may vary. Read more about FEES & PARK PASSES.
Please check PARK CLOSURES prior to attending.

THINGS TO DO
The park provides habitat to a diverse range of native wildlife. More than 123 species of birds are known to visit the area providing ideal bird watching opportunities. Look out for the Australian sea-lions and New Zealand fur-seals that haul up on the coast to rest after lengthy fishing trips at sea, or the southern right whales that are occasionally sighted from the park. The bottle-nose dolphin and common dolphin are frequently seen close to the shore.

RULES
The collection of firewood (either dead or alive) is prohibited.
Take rubbish home with you – if you carry it in, carry it out.
NOTE: Feral bees occur within the park and can become a nuisance to visitors during summer when they are attracted to water.

For more detailed information direct from the National Parks web site, please click on the relevant links. DOGS IN PARKS, GENERAL INFORMATION, FIRE SAFETY & CAMP FIRES

VIDEO BY LIVE2CAMP

Data & Photos courtesy of: National Parks South Australia

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