Hobart and the South · Tasmania
Camping in Hobart and the South, Tasmania
Hobart and the South takes in the far south and south-west of Tasmania, with campsites at Cockle Creek, Recherche Bay and Southport Lagoon, Fortescue Bay on the Tasman Peninsula, Mount Field, South Bruny and Lime Bay.
Campsite details can change. Check current local rules, bookings, fire restrictions and closures before staying.
19 campsites in Hobart and the South
- Bivouac Bay CampingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- Cockle Creek campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- Cockle Creek campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- Cockle Creek campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- Fortescue Bay campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- Fortescue Bay campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- Lime Bay campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- Mount Field campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- Recherche Bay campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- Recherche Bay campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- Recherche Bay campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- South Bruny campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- South Bruny campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- South Bruny campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- South Bruny campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- Southport Lagoon campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- Southwest campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- Southwest campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
- Southwest campingNational park · Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania · Camp-only
More ways to camp in Tasmania
Other regions in Tasmania
Planning your trip
These campsites are run by Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service. A national parks pass is needed to visit most Tasmanian national parks, and some campgrounds take bookings or charge a site fee. Southwest camping covers the remote south-west of the state, which is largely walk-in country.
Weather in southern Tasmania changes quickly and can be cold and wet in any season. Some campsites appear more than once for different sections, so match the full name. Use the Tasmania Parks where-to-stay pages for passes, bookings and current alerts before you go. Freycinet and Maria Island are listed under the East Coast.
Official sources
Region boundaries use Australian Bureau of Statistics Tourism Regions 2021, licensed under CC BY 4.0. These statistical regions approximate Tourism Research Australia boundaries.