Petal Point Campground is located on the far North-East of Tasmania near Cape Portland, in the Boobyalla Conservation Area, being a remote and windswept coastal area that is subject on a regular basis to wild weather. This spectacular part of Tasmania takes a little getting to but is worth the effort if you enjoy peace, solitude and don't mind some tough weather. There are no charges, no bookings, and limited facilities - all camping is on a first-come, first-served basis and all camping must be in the clearly designated camping areas. To access, drive on the Cape Portland Rd (C844), some 20 km north of the small town of Gladstone, and then turn left to the signposted Petal Point. To camp in this area, you will need to be completely self-sufficient for food and water; a gas/fuel stove is recommended. There are no dumpsite or any other facilities at or near this remote campsite. Camping in the nearby Mt William National Park is only permitted at the 6 designated campgrounds in this Park - Deep Creek campground near Eddystone Pt Lighthouse is the only one located in the southern end of the park whilst the northern end of the park has 5 campgrounds. These are Top Camp and Stumpys Number I, 2, 3, and 4. Small to medium-sized caravans and motorhomes can be accommodated in all campgrounds except Stumpys number 2 which is suitable for tent camping only. For fishermen, there is a ramp and you can also go rock fishing along the shore and isolated beach. As with all bush camping in Tasmaia, take care with wildlife nad be on the looout for snakes which are common from September until late March. It is a relatively short drive to nearby Musselroe Bay, Mt William National Park, and the most eastern point of Tasmania, Eddystone Lighthouse where you can find another great campsite, Deep Cree Campground. See also: Camping Deep Creek, Camping Stumpys Number 1, Camping Stumpys Number 2, Camping Stumpys Number 3, Camping Stumpys Number 4, Camping Sloop Reef, Camping Camping Moulting Bay, Camping Dora Point, Camping Musselroe Bay, Camping Little Musselroe Bay