11 May 2026
Guide to Dalmanyi (Bell Gorge)
Hidden in the Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges of the Kimberley, Dalmanyi (Bell Gorge) is one of the most rewarding “leave-the-bitumen” swims on the Gibb River Road. A wide cascade spills through U-shaped sandstone walls into a deep pool, framed by rust-red cliffs and broad rock shelves that are perfect for a long stop.
It feels remote and wild, yet it is one of the most inviting places to swim, picnic, and photograph on the legendary Gibb River Road. If you’re travelling in a Britz camper, you can base yourself at nearby Dulundi (Silent Grove), hit the gorge in the cool of the morning, and be back at camp for an easy afternoon reset.
Before you set off, check your Britz rental terms for permitted roads and always confirm current park access and road conditions.
10 May 2026
Guide to Bandilngan (Windjana Gorge) National Park
Carved through an ancient limestone reef that formed around 375 million years ago, Bandilngan (Windjana Gorge) National Park is a Kimberley icon that feels both timeless and alive. Towering limestone walls rise tens of metres, sheltering deep pools lined with figs, paperbarks and Leichhardt pines.
By day, you might hear flocks of corellas echoing between the walls, and by dusk, see fruit bats lift from the trees while freshwater crocodiles bask quietly along the water’s edge. For travellers exploring Western Australia by road, this is a place that rewards an unhurried visit, especially with the freedom and comfort of a Britz campervan.
22 Apr 2026
Best Tasmania road trip stops for nature lovers
Crumpled mountain ranges, mirror-still lakes, and beaches that glow white under a Southern Ocean sun make Tasmania a dream for nature lovers. Add the freedom of a campervan, and you have an island made for slow travel, sunrise hikes, and starry-night campsites.
Whether you start in Hobart or Launceston, this curated route links many of Tasmania’s celebrated national parks, swimming coves, rainforest walks, and wild coastlines into a rewarding road trip.
22 Apr 2026
The Best Red Centre Road Trip Stops
Roll your campervan out of Alice Springs and onto the Red Centre Way, and you step into a living gallery of ochre cliffs, sacred stories and outback skies. This classic Northern Territory route stitches together the West MacDonnell Ranges, Kings Canyon and Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, with waterholes for a midday dip, hikes that reveal ancient geology, markets and roadhouses for refuels, and night skies that feel close enough to touch. Here are the stops that make this journey unforgettable.
1 Apr 2026
10 Best dog-friendly campsites across Australia for your campervan road trip
There is nothing quite like pulling up in a campervan, sliding open the door and watching your dog leap onto soft sand or shady grass. With around three in four Australian households sharing life with a pet, it is little wonder many road trippers prefer not to leave a four-legged mate behind.
The good news is that Australia is full of scenic, pet-welcoming places that make travelling with a dog simple and rewarding. The curated spots below pair wow-factor landscapes with practical amenities and access to dog-friendly beaches, walks and downtime. Pack the lead, the long line and a stack of treats. Adventure is calling. As always, check current pet rules before you book, as site types, seasonal restrictions and beach access can all vary
12 Feb 2026
Guide to Springbrook National Park
Less than two hours from Brisbane and just an hour inland from the Gold Coast is the forested oasis of Springbrook National Park. Up here, the air is cooler, the trees are ancient, and waterfalls carve through deep green gullies. As part of the Gondwana Rainforests of Australia, it’s one of Queensland’s most spectacular hinterland escapes, and an easy stop for anyone road-tripping the region in a campervan.
12 Feb 2026
Guide to Lennox Head Boardwalk
Perched on one of the most picturesque stretches of the New South Wales coastline, the Lennox Head Boardwalk is a must-do for anyone road-tripping through the Northern Rivers region. This gently winding path hugs the clifftop above Seven Mile Beach, offering sweeping ocean vistas, easy access to Pat Morton Lookout, and some of the best spots for whale watching in Lennox Head. Whether you’re travelling in a campervan, visiting for the day, or stretching your legs on a longer journey, this short coastal trail shows off the natural beauty of Lennox Head at its finest.
11 Feb 2026
Guide to Eat Street Northshore
There’s nowhere in Brisbane quite like Eat Street Northshore riverside market. Set along the Brisbane River, this vibrant outdoor market is built from a maze of colourful shipping containers, each one transformed into a food stall, bar, or dessert stand. Come nightfall, it lights up with neon signs, live music, and the unmistakable smell of sizzling street food.
Whether you’re travelling in a campervan up the Queensland coast or spending a few nights in Brisbane, Eat Street Northshore is the kind of place that captures the city’s playful, creative side. From handmade dumplings to wood-fired pizzas and loaded doughnuts, there’s something here for every craving. It’s a casual, family-friendly night out with a bit of everything: food, music, and that buzzing riverside atmosphere Brisbane does so well.
6 Feb 2026
Guide to Airlie Beach Lagoon
Right on the waterfront in the heart of Airlie Beach, the Airlie Beach Lagoon is one of the Whitsundays’ most popular free attractions. This huge public swimming lagoon gives visitors a safe, stinger-free place to swim, cool off and relax with Coral Sea views stretching out beyond the foreshore. Families, backpackers and road-trippers alike come here to enjoy the tropical climate without the hazards of north Queensland’s ocean swimming, making it a must-stop spot on any Whitsundays or Queensland campervan itinerary.
5 Feb 2026
Guide to Noosa National Park
Noosa National Park is one of Queensland’s true gems; a pocket of unspoilt wilderness sitting just a short way from the lively cafés and boutiques of Hastings Street. Known for its dramatic coastal scenery, turquoise bays, and network of well-loved Noosa National Park walks, it’s the kind of place where you can spot koalas dozing in the treetops one minute and dolphins surfing waves the next. The park itself is split into five sections, but the headland area at Noosa Heads is the most popular, thanks to its proximity to town and access to the famous Noosa National Park Coastal Walk. Whether you’re here for a quick dip at Tea Tree Bay, a sunrise hike to Hell’s Gates, or a full-day wander across the 40 km of walking tracks, there’s something here for every pace and every mood.