Princess Margaret Rose Cave Campground

Explore

Princess Margaret Rose Cave Campground

 

Set up camp on a grassy site and enjoy the company of native wildlife in a peaceful bush setting.

 

Please note, Princess Margaret Rose Cave Campground remains closed for assessments and upgrade works.

Book now
Nestled amongst eucalypt forest, and within walking distance of the Glenelg River, Princess Margaret Rose Cave Campground is an ideal location for wildlife viewing and relaxation. Spring brings wildflowers and an incredible diversity of birds, as well as kangaroos and emus. For those looking to explore, the River View Nature Walk offers stunning views of Glenelg River and limestone cliffs. 

The campground offers nine unpowered campsites, suitable for tents only. Each campsite accommodates up to six people. Campground facilities include flushing toilets, shared fireplaces, tables and barbeque, non-potable water and access to the jetty. Remember to bring your own firewood to protect the surrounding wildlife habitat. Advanced bookings and payment are required year-round.
 

Things To Do

A woman playfully splashing a friend in another canoe with her paddle on the Glenelg River

Glenelg River Canoe Trail

The Glenelg River offers excellent opportunities for flat water canoeing over the 75kms from Dartmoor to its mouth near Nelson. For much of its distance the river flows through the Lower Glenelg National Park, enabling enthusiasts to observe wildlife in its natural environment.
Two friends fish off the back a boat on a misty morning on Lake Eildon.

Fishing

In quiet lakes and gently flowing rivers, in the pounding surf or in the depths beneath your boat – the waters of Victoria’s parks and reserves offer some prize catches.
Father and son bird watching on boardwalk

Bird watching

From bushland to wetlands and everything in between, parks provide habitat to an abundance of common and rare bird species. Go for a wander and see how many you can spot.
Canoeing

Canoeing and Kayaking

Canoeing and kayaking are great ways to explore beautiful waterways. Enjoy the tranquility and spot wildlife that hikers don’t normally see.

How to get there

Princess Margaret Rose Cave Campground

Lower Glenelg National Park is in south-west Victoria adjoining the South Australian border, about 420km from Melbourne and 490km from Adelaide.

Princess Margaret Rose Cave Campground is located on Princess Margaret Rose Caves Road.  

Need to know

Princess Margaret Rose Cave Campground

Change of Conditions

Nature being nature, sometimes conditions can change at short notice. It’s a good idea to check this page ahead of your visit for any updates.

  • Lower Glenelg National Park

    Glenelg River jetties underwater - Hazardous Conditions

    The Glenelg River mouth is closed by a sand bank due to natural processes.  The closed mouth is causing the water level in the Glenelg River to rise, resulting in some Jetties, Landings and Boat Ramps that are attached to campsites and visitor sites to become submerged.
     
    Sites located in the Lower Glenelg National Park and sites near the river mouth/estuary area of Discovery Bay Coastal Park are impacted.  Campsites are not currently impacted, only the waterway assets including jetties, landings, and boat ramps.

    Partially submerged or submerged water based assets are hazardous to park users.  Fluctuating water levels can cause silt and mud to accumulate on deck boards causing slippery conditions.  Deck boards can become loose or dislodge when rising water puts pressure on jetties causing gaps and trip hazards that cannot be seen underwater.  

    Park users including water craft users are advised not to use partially or submerged jetties and landings for their safety.
     


Similar experiences

 
A 4WD and caravan setup next to a picnic table at Pritchards Campground at Lower Glenelg National Park

Pritchards Campground

Pritchards Campground has all the modern conveniences you need for a relaxing riverside getaway. Park the caravan at camp and launch your boat, canoe or kayak to explore the serene river.
A father kicks a football with his young son infront of a trailer camper.

Budj Bim Campground

Budj Bim Campground is nestled among forested rocky hollows and ridges formed by ancient lava flows. Camp within walking distance of Lake Surprise, a crater lake with several short trails. Keep your eyes peeled for koalas and kangaroos.
Family kicking a football outside their tent

Buchan Caves Reserve Campground

There are a range of powered campsites that are located on flat ground and generally close to the public amenities block. The sites allow vehicles to be parked within a few metres of each site. Campsites generally have a lawn surface and most sides have shade from trees.
X
By using our site you accept that we use and share cookies and similar technologies with certain approved third parties. These tools enable us to improve your website experience and to provide content and ads tailored to your interests. By continuing to use our site you consent to this. Please see our Privacy Policy for more information.
Confirm