Camp Banksia

Bakers Point Campground is a campground within Narawntapu National Park, managed by the Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania. The Bakers Point campgrounds are unpowered and are available for caravans and camping, with campfires permitted in the designated fireplaces. Bring your pre-cut firewood. Please note that seasonal restrictions may apply. There are accessible campsites, toilets and a picnic area with unsheltered tables. A blackwater dump point is available at the campground. Camping fees apply but bookings are not required. Park passes and camping fees can be paid at the Springlawn Visitor Centre. After-hours campers are able to use a self-registration system at the Springlawn Visitors Centre, but cash is required. Important further information about camping in Narawntapu National Park can be found by following the link the the PWS website. Total site number and capacity are estimates only. Refer to the ‘Know before you go’ webpage on the Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania website (parks.tas.gov.au) and take a moment to look over our essential information for visiting Tasmania's national parks and reserves, including information about alerts, safety and national park entry fees where applicable.

Ghost Rock Wines is a family-owned winery, located on the beautiful North Coast of Tasmania. Just 15 minutes from Devonport/Spirit of Tasmania, one hour from Launceston and Cradle Mountain. The Cellar Door provides an intimate setting in which to taste a selection of Ghost Rock and Supernatural Wines. The experienced Cellar Door team will take you through a guided tasting of the latest release wines and talk you through the winemaking philosophy, the Ghost Rock legend and history of the relatively new Cradle Coast wine region. The award-winning wines are exclusively grown, vinified and bottled on the Estate. The Ghost Rock Eatery offers comfortable and relaxed space to gather with friends and family. Working collaboratively with local growers, producers and makers, the ever-changing menu is guided by the seasons. The food philosophy is much like their wine philosophy - minimal intervention and let the quality of the produce shine. If you’re looking for a base to explore the North, we have the perfect accommodation onsite. The Vineyard House is a stunning three-bedroom, two bathroom home. With open plan living, kitchen and dining all connected to the outdoors, it is a great space for relaxing. After a day on the coast, retreat home to unwind with cheese on the deck, or curl up in a cosy corner with a good book.

Coastal Traverse is a walk in Narawntapu National Park. 7 to 9 hours, 21 km one way. Grade 3. A stunning coastal traverse of the park is possible between Bakers Beach and Greens Beach, walking in either direction. Walking from west to east, follow the Archers Knob walk to Bakers Beach, head east along Bakers Beach following the directions for the Badger Head walk. From Badger Head follow Badger Beach towards West Head. A short detour to the top of West Head leads to a lookout atop the cliffs, this is recommended for magnificent panoramic coastal views. Follow the cliff-top track around West Head all the way to Greens Beach. A full day is required to complete this walk. Be prepared and organise a car at the other end of the trail to return. Alternatively, the walk can be broken into small sections with car access at Bakers Beach, Badger Head, West Head and Greens Beach. Take your time and enjoy the magnificent coastal scenery, swimming and fishing spots along the way. Please refer to the Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania website (parks.tas.gov.au) for up-to-date information about this walk, alerts, closures, safe walking guidelines, leave no trace principles and National Park entry fees where applicable.