- Avoid sites that are mainly residential unless you have a good recommendation. As a general rule, stick to sites that cater specifically for tourists.
- Many campsites belong to groups that offer a discount to club members. The good groups insist on high standards. Some are oriented towards families with young children. Others to young adults and so on. You can locate them on the net.
- In tourist areas you can expect to find campsites for both tents and caravans. Cabins (with en-suite) are usually available on a nightly basis. Most caravan sites are supplied with power and often have their own private toilet. Communal shower/toilet blocks and laundries are provided for general use together with barbecues and (increasingly) camp kitchens.
- A few old-fashioned campsites still survive and are reserved for tents. The more adventurous surfers, rock climbers and bush walkers love them. Showers are cold or solar heated and toilet facilities are basic.
- Many national parks have campsites. Facilities vary from luxurious to basic. But, no matter how basic, you can count on the latest in hygienic, environmentally friendly toilets.
National Park campsite in
southern Queensland
Private campsite near Sydney
camp kitchen
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