Camping St Helens point East Coast Tasmania
The St Helens Point Conservation Area campground is situated south of the township of St Helens and is popular with visitors for surfing, boating, kayaking and fishing. There are a large number of campsites located on the eastern foreshore between the basin and beach. Please note that camping is only permitted at the designated camping area at Diana's Basin and not at St Helens point itself. Access to the camping area St Helens Point is by signposted access off the A3 highway, 4 kilometres north of the township of Beaumaris and 9 kilometres south of St. Helens. You then need to drive 500 metres to an access track on the left that will lead you to the campsites. If you travel a further distance of almost 1 kilometres you will find more shaded camping locations. Suitable for campervans, motorhomes and caravans. St Helens is the largest town on the north east coast of Tasmania. It is located on Georges Bay, off the Tasman Highway, app. 160 km east of the city of Launceston. In the early 2000s, the town was one of the fastest growing areas of Tasmania, and reached a population of just over 2000 as at the 2006 census. St Helens is part of the Break O'Day Council; a council that includes the surrounding town of Binalong Bay.
CAMPSITE DETAILS
- COSTS
ADULT
CHILDREN
FAMILY -
NIL
NIL
NIL - BOOKINGS
- NO
- AMENITIES
- NO
- maximum stay
- 4-weeks
- Powered sites
- NO
- RANGER ON SITE
- Patrol
- Contact No.
- (03) 6387 5510
- Dogs Allowed
- ON lEADS
- National Park
- NO
DOGS on leads at all times.
No Charges Max. Stay 4 weeks No Showers Pit Toilet Must carry own water Fires only in provided fireplaces, own wood required Fuel stoves recommended Facilities at nearby St. Helens
See also:
Extensive sand dunes are a feature of the St Helens Point Conservation Area, which is some 1065 hectares in size. In the past, the introduced marram grass Ammophila arenaria has been used to help stabilise eroding dunes. Where it occurs, the native grass Spinifex hirsutus also plays an important role, with its sand-binding ability preventing sand from moving inland and allows more complex plant communities to develop.

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No portion of this website may be reproduced without the prior written consent of Camping Tasmania. All rights reserved.








