Best Caravan Parks In Perth And Its Surrounds

Experience the natural beauty and immaculate beaches of Perth by making your next holiday a caravanning adventure.

Perth is surrounded by stunning natural landscapes that are perfect for caravan parks. From parks nestled in historic wine regions and on the doorstep of national parks, to those perched right on the sand with direct beach access (and hours worth of kids’ activities), these are the best caravan parks in Perth and its surrounds for your next adventure.

1. Guilderton Caravan Park

Guilderton Park near Moore River — Situated at the mouth of Moore River, Guilderton Park offers a true off-the-grid experience. (Image: Getty Images/EAGiven)

The coastal Guilderton Caravan Park is an hour north of Perth. Its beaches are perfect for swimming, fishing and surfing, while the Moore River provides cruises, canoeing, fishing and a safe swimming spot for the kids. The park includes spacious camping bays, self-contained chalets and a BBQ area with a fully enclosed camp kitchen. And if you’re after a little luxury (or simply don’t want to set up your own campsite) the park also has one of Perth’s best glamping experiences. Simply arrive and immediately start relaxing in your comfortable bell tent with a queen bed, bath towels, chair and table, cutlery and crockery, and bathroom supplies – they even supply a Bluetooth speaker, mosquito repellent, and camp lantern.

Address: 2 Dewar Street, Guilderton WA

2. Swan Valley Caravan & Holiday Park

Swan Valley Park — Swan Valley Caravan & Holiday Park deserves a spot on your escape radar. (Image: Discovery Parks)

A caravan park that doesn’t feel like a caravan park at all is how you’d describe Swan Valley Caravan & Holiday Park . The modern Hamptons-esque cabins are sophisticated, sun-drenched and inviting, and some of the powered caravan sites even have their own private ensuite. There are the usual amenities like BBQs, laundry and kiosk-come-general store. And the kids will be happy with the playground, swimming pool and big stretches of lush green grass. They have dog-friendly options, and the Swan Valley wine region is right on your doorstep.

Address: 91 Benara Road, Caversham, WA

3. Karrinyup Waters Resort

It’s well-known among Perthies that Karrinyup Waters Resort is one of the best caravan parks in Perth. Nestled in the northern suburbs of Perth, about 20 minutes from the city centre, it has a mix of one-bed, two-bed and open-plan family cabins, as well as powered camping sites. The amenities are impressive, with heated pools, a spa, expansive playground (with jumping pillows that will no doubt keep kids entertained for hours) and an on-site cafe and licensed restaurant.

Address: 467 North Beach Road, Gwelup

4. Coogee Beach Caravan & Holiday Park

an aerial view of Coogee Park — Kickstart your summer vacation at Coogee Beach. (Image: Discovery Parks)

A short 10-minute drive from Fremantle, Coogee Beach Caravan & Holiday Park has both cabins and powered site accommodation options, with a camp kitchen, BBQ and laundry facilities. This park has a supreme location, perched right on the waterfront of Cockburn Sound (which is the only shark-netted area on the WA coast, for those dubious about swimming with big fish) and has direct beach access for days spent on the sand. And at the end of the day, jump on the bus that leaves from the front of the park for dinner at one of Fremantle’s superb restaurants.

Address: 3 Powell Road, Coogee, WA

5. Perth Central Caravan Park

the cabins at Perth Central Caravan Park — Stay in one of the deluxe cabins.

Of all of the caravan parks in Perth, this one has to be the best-located. Situated in the central suburb of Ascot, just a few minutes from Perth city and Perth Airport, it has a range of accommodation options including powered sites, one and two bed cabins, deluxe cabins that fit up to six guests and have their own private bathrooms – and even pet-friendly cabins. The park has BBQ facilities, a swimming pool with sun loungers, an on-site laundry and food truck nights to mingle with other campers.

Address: 34 Central Avenue, Ascot WA

6. Banksia Tourist Park

The tranquil Banksia Tourist Park is located at the base of the Perth Hills, and offers serene accommodation surrounded by native flora and an abundance of birdlife. The impressive facilities include a cafe-style camp kitchen, a cosy lounge and recreation room, undercover playground, grand pool, gazebo barbeques and on-site laundry. They have dog-friendly cabin options and a dedicated dog-walking area. The Perth hills location makes it an excellent base to explore some of the best wineries near Perth, with the Swan Valley and Bickley Valley wine regions a short drive away.

Address: 219 Midland Road, Hazlemere WA

7. Serpentine Falls Holiday Park

the powered site at Serpentine Falls Park — Take advantage of the modern facilities of the powered sites. (Image: Tasman Holiday Parks)

Just under an hour from the city centre is Serpentine Falls Holiday Park , nestled in the captivating Darling Ranges. It’s close to the picturesque walking trails of Serpentine National Park and its famous Serpentine Falls, as well locally-run Millbrook Winery. The park has a number of unpowered and powered site options, plus cabins and studios, and a swimming pool, camp kitchen, BBQ area, laundry and winter campfire facilities. And if you’re travelling with furry friends, they also have pet-friendly options.

Address: 2489 South Western Highway, Serpentine WA

8. Mandurah Coastal Holiday Park

the caravan site at Mandurah Coastal Holiday Park, Perth — Base yourself at Mandurah Coastal Holiday Park.

Mandurah Coastal Holiday Park is an hour south of Perth, and located 500 metres from the main town beach. Guests are also minutes away from things like the dazzling Mandurah Foreshore, playgrounds, restaurants and cafes, and the Mandurah Dolphin Quay Marina.

Accommodation options include beach cabins, studio rooms and powered sites, with impressive facilities like an undercover BBQ area, spacious camp kitchen with chef’s oven, playground and sandpit for the kids, a fish bay with crab cookers, laundry facilities and renovated toilet and shower blocks.

Address: 153 Mandurah Terrace, Mandurah WA

9. Woodman Point Caravan & Holiday Park

a couple relaxing by the pool at Woodman Point Discovery Park, Perth — Cool off in the swimming pool. (Image: Discovery Parks)

Less than 15 minutes from the port city of Fremantle, Woodman Point Caravan & Holiday Park has great accommodations and outstanding park facilities ideal for a family trip, including dog-friendly options. Kids will be entertained for hours with the giant bouncing pillow, activity room and playground, while adults can laze by the swimming pool or enjoy a BBQ. Right outside the front of the park is a bus that takes you straight into the heart of Fremantle for a day of exploring everything the charming port town has to offer.

Address: Cnr 132 Cockburn Road and Magazine Court, Munster WA

Discover the most beautiful camping spots near Perth.

From thundering waterfalls to ancient Indigenous art, Kimberley’s raw beauty will take your breath away.

Wild, pristine, and shaped by nature, the Kimberley Coast is one of Australia’s most spectacular landscapes. A remote and rugged frontier that remains a bucket list destination for many travellers. Its most breathtaking attractions – including Montgomery Reef, King George Falls and Horizontal Falls – are accessible only by sea or air, making a guided expedition cruise aboard Silversea’s luxury expedition ship, Silver Cloud, the ideal way to explore it.

From its intricate intertidal zones to ancient rock art, extreme tides and rare wildlife found nowhere else in Australia – or the world – this journey offers an unparalleled exploration of one of Earth’s last true wildernesses.

Why Silversea?

Silversea offers a 10-day expedition departing Broome, or an extended 16-day expedition voyage from Indonesia, including landings on the hidden gems of Palopo Sulawesi and Komodo. Accompanied by expert guides and specialists in marine biology, history and geology, guests gain a deeper understanding of the Kimberley’s dramatic landscapes, rich cultural heritage and extraordinary biodiversity.

Silversea offers one of the experiential travel industry’s leading crew-to-guest ratios. Along with all-suite accommodation (80 per cent with private verandah), 24-hour butler service, a swimming pool and four dining options. Silver Cloud also has an experienced crew of multilingual expedition guides and specialists in marine biology, history and geology to enhance your Kimberley Experience.

silversea cruise ship pool deck — Take a dip in the pool deck.

1. Koolama Bay

Before visitors see King George Falls, they hear them – a growing rumble in the distance, steady and foreboding as the Zodiac glides through the gorge, the sound echoing off sheer rock formations. At 80 meters tall, the twin cascades carve through the red cliffs, churning the waters below in a spectacular finale – but Koolama Bay holds secrets beyond its striking scenery.

Named after a ship that beached here following an aerial attack by Japanese bombers in World War II, the bay may seem desolate, yet it teems with life. With Silversea’s expert guides on their 10-day Kimberley itinerary, guests gain a sharper eye for its hidden wonders – rock wallabies darting across the cliffs, crocodiles lurking among dense green mangroves, and high above, the silhouette of a bird of prey circling the sky.

King George Falls at koolama bay excursion on Silversea Kimberley Cruise — Take a shore excursion to see King George Falls.

2. Freshwater Cove / Wijingarra Butt Butt

Connect with Country on a wet landing at Freshwater Cove, also known as Wijingarra Butt Butt. Considered one of the most special experiences on both the 16-day and 10-day Kimberley cruises, Silversea guests are welcomed by the traditional Indigenous custodians of the land, painted with traditional ochre, and invited to take part in a smoking ceremony.

Located on the mainland near Montgomery Reef, Wijingarra Butt Butt holds deep cultural significance to the local Indigenous community. Here, rock formations along the shore represent spiritual ancestors, and guests are guided to a nearby rock overhang filled with ancient art, where traditional owners share the stories and meaning behind these sacred paintings.

welcome to country on freshwater cove during silversea kimberley cruise — Take part in a smoking ceremony. (Image: Tim Faircloth)

3. Vansittart Bay (Jar Island)

Modern history, ancient culture and mystery converge in Vansittart Bay, which is also known as Jar Island. Here, the first thing to catch the eye is the dented, silver fuselage of a World War II-era C-53 plane – a striking relic of the past. Yet, the true cultural treasures lie just a short hike away where two distinct styles of Indigenous rock art – Gwion Gwion and Wandjina – can be found.

The Wandjina figures, deeply connected to Indigenous traditions, stand in stark contrast to the enigmatic Gwion Gwion (Bradshaw) paintings, which date back more than 12,000 years. Significantly different in form and style, the two different styles create a striking juxtaposition, offering a rare glimpse into the region’s rich and complex past.

aerial view of Vansittart Bay, See it in you Silversea Kimberley Cruise. — Explore ancient Gwion Gwion rock art at Vansittart Bay. (Image: Janelle Lugge)

4. Horizontal Falls

Part illusion, part natural phenomenon, the Kimberley’s much-lauded Horizontal Falls aren’t a waterfall, but a tidal and geographic spectacle that visitors have to see to comprehend. Known as Garaanngaddim, the phenomenon occurs when seawater rushes through two narrow gaps- one just twenty metres wide, and the other seven metres in width, between the escarpments of Talbot Bay.

With each tidal shift, the force of the water creates whirlpools, furious currents and the illusion of a horizontal cascade as thousands of gallons of water are pushed and pulled in through the gap every six hours with relentless movement, making this one of the Kimberley ’s most mesmerising natural wonders.

Horizontal Falls are described as "One of the greatest wonders of the natural world". They are formed from a break in-between the McLarty Ranges reaching up to 25m in width. The natural phenomenon is created as seawater builds up faster on one side of the gaps than the other, creating a waterfall up to 5m high on a King tide. — Watch whirlpools and furious currents collide. (Image: Janelle Lugge)

5. Montgomery Reef

As the tide turns in Montgomery Reef, magic happens. With the Kimberley’s legendary tides varying up to ten metres, at low tide the submerged reef almost appears to rise from the depths: exposing up to four metres of the sandstone reef.

The impact is otherworldly: as the water drains, waterfalls cascade on either side of the channel, turtles left exposed scramble and dive, and fish leap in search of sanctuary in shallow pools. Meanwhile, the dinner bell rings for the migratory seabirds dugongs, reef sharks and dolphins that scavenge and feast in the area.

Using zodiacs, guests cruise through one of the world’s most significant inshore reef systems navigated by experienced guides, exploring the most intricate and fascinating parts of a 300-square-kilometre-wide biodiversity hotspot.

aerial view of boat going along Montgomery Reef — Witness seabirds, dolphins and reef sharks on the hunt.

6. Mitchell Falls by Helicopter

Experiencing the Kimberley by sea allows you to feel the power of the tides, but travelling by helicopter reveals the sandstone tapestry of the Kimberley, a landscape geologists believe is over 1.8 billion years old.

One of Silversea’s most popular optional excursions , guests who opt to fly into the interior from the onboard helipad soar up above the rust-coloured landscape of the Mitchell plateau, taking in one of Australia’s most scenic waterfalls: Mitchell Falls, a series of four emerald-coloured pools gently cascades into each other, before plunging down to the river below.

Seeing the landscape from above reveals a landscape weaved and shaped by the power of the freshwater wet season, juxtaposed to the constant lapping of the relentless and powerful tide on the coast.

aerial view of mitchell falls on silversea helicopter excursion — See emerald pools cascade into the river below. (Image: Tim Faircloth)

7. Indigenous Art Caves, Wandjina Art

The Kimberley Region of Western Australia is home to some of the most striking and significant

Indigenous rock art in Australia. Dotted throughout the landscape are caves, cliffs and rock overhangs depicting the striking, ethereal image of Wandjina, the rainmaker spirit and creation being central to many of the Dreamtime stories in this region.

Some of the paintings are regularly repainted by traditional custodians, while others are believed to be over 4,000 years old. Each artwork serves as both a cultural record and a living connection to the past, offering a rare opportunity to engage with the enduring traditions of the Kimberley’s Indigenous communities.

Freshwater Cover Rock Art the kimberleys — Walk among cultural records preserved in stone. (Image: Tim Faircloth)

See the best of this incredible part of the world on a Silversea Kimberley cruise. Book your 10- or extended 16-day expedition voyage at silversea.com

The best caravan parks in Perth and its surrounds