“Secluded and stunning camping place. Grass all over, minutes walking to the beach. Cold shower, toilets and water. Less people than other campgrounds.”
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About
Mulgumpin Camping — North Point Camping Area operates coastal campsites on Mulgumpin (Moreton Island). The site offers marked beach-side campsites across several campgrounds and camping zones, some accessible by 4WD and some accessible by boat or near barge landing points. Camping permits and vehicle access permits are required and must be obtained before arrival; bookings and camping tags with booking numbers are required to be displayed at the campsite. Contact options (phone and email) and a website are provided for bookings and further information.
Service area: Moreton Island, QLD
Customer perspective
★ 2.4 · 64 Google reviews
“Secluded and stunning camping place. Grass all over, minutes walking to the beach. Cold shower, toilets and water. Less people than other campgrounds.”
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“You got to love Moreton island”
“Great location with fresh water and facilities and lots to do in the area - lots of friendly resident pythons to keep you on your toes as well.”
“I have had my vaccine and I still think it’s ridiculous to make people show prove in 2024, especially in the middle of the bush.”
“Not allowing unvaccinated holiday goers is quite frankly absurd. I certainly wouldn't recommend this place, due to the irresponsible treatment and mandates on normal healthy people.”
Bernier Island is a remote, conservation-focused island on the north-west edge of the Shark Bay World Heritage Area. It offers quiet, wildlife-rich cruising close to Dorre Island and the Shark Bay entrance, but the place is conservation-sensitive, has restricted visitor access and limited facilities — making it best for experienced cruising sailors planning day visits or short anchorage stops from Denham rather than casual overnight island-hopping.
Plan passages across Spencer Gulf or to Kangaroo Island by basing fuel on your boat’s actual consumption plus a generous reserve, choosing sensible staging/stop options that match your boat and crew, and prioritising shelter and weather windows (gale fronts, strong winds and tidal streams can make the gulf uncomfortable or unsafe). Confirm fuel availability, safe anchorages or marinas on your route, and check up-to-date local weather, tide and navigation information before you go.
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Yes — South Australian coastal waters include marine parks, aquatic reserves, harbour bylaws and local council restrictions that can affect anchoring, fishing, mooring and access; check the relevant state agencies, local councils and Notices to Mariners for location-specific rules and permit requirements.
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Plan passages by overlaying predicted tides and tidal streams onto your charted route, timing departures to use favourable streams through constrictions and offshore features, avoiding local hazards (shoals, banks, strong rips) and building contingency waypoints. Confirm with current official tide tables, local pilotage notes and recent Notices to Mariners before departure.
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Expect very different seasonal systems across Western Australia: the south‑west (Perth to Albany) has a strong summer afternoon sea breeze (the “Fremantle Doctor”) and winter westerly fronts, while northern WA follows a wet/dry monsoonal cycle with strong seasonal onshore winds, thunderstorms and cyclone risk in the wet season. Local headlands, estuaries and tidal flows often change what you actually feel on the water, so learn the local timing and sheltered venues first.
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Practical guidance for recreational sailors in Australia on assessing swell, tide and wind, choosing the safest time to cross a coastal bar, preparing crew and gear, and making the decision to go or turn back.
Explore →A practical guide to the coastal weather systems that affect sailing along Western Australia's coast, focusing on the Fremantle Doctor, local sea breezes, and linked coastal phenomena. Explains how these systems form, when they tend to occur, how they influence boat handling and passage planning, common mistakes, and a
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Practical guidance for recreational sailors planning day trips or short cruises in Moreton Bay — local weather patterns, tides, safe anchorages, common hazards, equipment checklists and sensible trip planning for islands such as Moreton, North Stradbroke and the smaller bayside islands.
Explore →Practical guide for recreational sailors planning a coastal cruise from Sydney north to the Queensland border. Covers route options, weather and tidal considerations, planning checklists, common hazards, anchorages and practical examples for a safe, enjoyable trip.
Explore →Burke Yachtsman Gear Bag 40L - Shop Now Zip Pay | Tamar Marine Skip to content 59 – 63 Holbrook Street, Invermay Online Shop Open 24/7 Products search Contact us 1300 MARINE $ 0.00 0 Cart Burke Yachtsman Gear Bag 40L $ 79.90 Colour Choose an option Black Blue Black Blue Clear - Burke Yachtsman Gear Bag 40L quantity + Add to cart Enquire about this product SKU BAGB-Y24/BLACK* Category Bags - Sail & Gear A Burke classic and customer favourite, the Yachtsman’s Gear Bag is built tough to handle wet, salty conditions while keeping your gear dry and protected. Made from double coated waterproof…
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A one-membrane modular marine watermaker with 80 L/h nominal output, remote stainless control panel, standard consumables and direct Australian support.
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A two-membrane modular watermaker with 140 L/h nominal output, aimed at families and liveaboards that want more water per run.
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A three-membrane modular watermaker with 200 L/h nominal output and up to 240 L/h family-level marketing, for larger crews and heavy use.
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