The Neck Reserve Campground – South Bruny National Park (CG)

This small protected campsite behind the Dunes and well sheltered. It is right on the Bruny Island Neck, which is an isthmus of land connecting north and south Bruny Island, but it is outside of the National Park. Caravan and motorhome access is available.

SITE ACCESS
Bruny Island lies just off the south-east coast of Tasmania. D’Entrecasteaux Channel separates the island from mainland Tasmania. From Hobart, the island can be reached by travelling south on the Southern Outlet (A6) to Kingston, and then continuing to Kettering on the B68, some 40 km (and about 40 minutes) south of Hobart.
A vehicular ferry departs from Kettering. Departures are at regular intervals throughout the day, and the trip takes about 15 minutes. The ferry takes you to Roberts Point, on north Bruny Island. From Roberts Point you travel by road (sealed & unsealed) to the southern part of the island.

Please note: GPS Co-Ordinates are approximate and provided in most cases to get you as close to the camp site as possible, or 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
$10 per site based on 2 adults – Unpowered Site
Children 5 -17 years – $2.50
Children – 4 and Under Free
National Park entry fees DO NOT apply.

FACILITIES
Pit toilet, day use shelter, open fireplace, bring own firewood, non-treated tank water (seasonal only).

THINGS TO DO
Walks include Grass Point, Penguin Island and Fluted Cape, from Adventure Bay; beach walks on Cloudy Bay; and the Luggaboine and Peninsula Tracks on the Labillardiere Peninsula. Adventure Bay and Jetty Beach provide sheltered areas for swimming. Cloudy Bay is a popular spot for experienced surfers – watch the rips!

RULES
Firewood is not supplied, so please bring your own or use a fuel stove.

For more detailed information please refer to the National Parks web site or click on the relevant links below.
DOGS IN PARKS, CAMPING GUIDELINES, LEAVE NO TRACE

We are still in the process of obtaining more information about this site.

Data & Photos courtesy of: Parks & Wildlife Service Tasmania
Updated 21112018KT