Purnululu
The park has campgrounds with basic facilities. Book through Parks and Wildlife WA.
Lake Argyle
A caravan park with powered sites and views.
El Questro
Campsites with facilities.
Kununurra
Several caravan parks.
Tips
- Bring plenty of water.
- Never camp near crocodile habitat.
- Book ahead in peak season.
What to bring
- Shade: a tarp or awning.
- At least 5 litres of water per person per day.
- A torch or headlamp.
- Insect repellent.
- A first-aid kit.
Night skies
The Kimberley’s dark skies are spectacular. Turn off lights and look up.
Campfires
Rules on campfires vary by park and season. Check fire bans and use existing fire rings where permitted.
Leave no trace
Take all rubbish with you and use toilets where provided.
Purnululu campgrounds
Purnululu has campgrounds in the north and south of the park. Facilities are basic, with toilets and some water, but drinking water should be treated or carried in. Generators may be restricted.
Lake Argyle and Kununurra
Caravan parks offer powered sites, amenities, pools and laundry. They are a good place to rest between remote stays.
Wet-season camping
Most remote campgrounds close in the wet season. Kununurra caravan parks remain open, but heat, humidity and storms make tent camping uncomfortable, so consider a cabin.
Frequently asked questions
Can you camp in the Bungle Bungles?
Yes, in designated campgrounds, booked through Parks and Wildlife WA.
Are campfires allowed in Purnululu?
Rules vary and fire bans may apply. Check current advice from Parks and Wildlife WA.
Do I need to book campsites?
Yes, especially in peak season.
Is there water at Purnululu campgrounds?
Limited water is available, but bring your own drinking water.
Can I camp at Lake Argyle?
Yes. The caravan park at Lake Argyle has powered and unpowered sites with views over the lake.
