The Long Lunch Tour

River and Rocks (Swan River Camping) is a popular, first-in, best-dressed camping spot just outside the township of Coles Bay. Secret squirrel campsites are best suited for self-contained travellers. Located approximately 20km south of the turn-off to Coles Bay from the Tasman Highway A3. It is easily accessible and suitable for caravans, camper trailers and people travelling in campervans or motorhomes. A pit toilet is available and barbeque; you will however need to bring your own water and firewood (check seasonal permits).

Freycinet Golf Club Campground offers self-contained camping year round for only $10 per night. Please note there is no water or power at campsite. Walking distance to the beaches at Swanwick and the jetty for good fishing. A large playground around the corner to keep the children entertained and a great little walking area across the road and around a small dam.

Beach Baby is located right on the water’s edge, on the banks of the beautiful Pelican Bay. Set amongst bushland and located at the end of a quiet Cul-de-sac, this is a peaceful location to get away from it all. This property is proudly and professionally managed by Freycinet Holiday Houses. Guests can explore and walk along the water’s edge, go fishing and swim directly from the edge of this property at the Swan River. This house has a relaxed feel with large windows facing the water, an expansive sundeck, three spacious bedrooms and one bathroom. The main bedroom has views of the water and a comfortable queen bed; the second bedroom also has a queen bed, while the third bedroom has a tri-bunk. There are BBQ facilities and outdoor dining options, while the lawn is a great place to lay out a blanket and have a picnic or have the kids play safely under the shade of the trees. You can bring kayaks, stand-up paddle boards, or your windsurfer and enjoy the convenience of being on the water’s edge. At the end of the garden, there is a bench on the edge of the lagoon where you can sit and watch pelicans, sea eagles, and many other marine birds, as well as little wrens darting through the trees. You can often see wallabies.