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Lake Eyre National Park, SA -

Lake Eyre is 12 metres below sea level, making it Australia's lowest camping spot.

The hotter months of the year make the lake dry up. Cooler months are the best time to visit the salt-crusted lake, which is easy to walk and explore on.

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Lake Eyre National Park, SA - According to Outdoor Australia, Halligan Bay, ABC Bay and a campsite near Muloorina Station are the best overnight options in the lake area.

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Boderee National Park, ACT - If you're a Sydneysider (or not), Boderee National Park is a close-ish reach from the NSW capital.

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Boderee National Park, ACT -

The park boasts of lookouts, viewpoints, camping spots, and areas where to just sit, chill, and take in the view.

It's also at close reach from Jervis Bay, which is arguably one of Australia's most beautiful bays.

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Ormiston Gorge, NT - Ormiston Gorge, in the West MacDonnell Ranges, has been dubbed one of the best swimming spots in Australia.

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Ormiston Gorge, NT - Roam free, either swimming or walking, among red rocks and get yourself emersed in the NT.

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Grampians National Park, VIC -

For this camping trip you don't even need a tent!

The Fortress at the Grampians boasts of a naturally carved rock overhang which provides shelter. Imagine waking up to this view, whilst warm in your sleeping bag. Nice, eh?

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Grampians National Park, VIC -

Away from the dramatic drops and cliffs, you will find and meet all types of Aussie fauna.

If you're looking to trek the area, you must first register at the Brambuk Cultural Centre, found at the entrance of the Grampians National Park.

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Lucky Bay, WA - If you're lucky, you may get a chance to swim the bay or stroll the white sand shores with a local roo.

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Lucky Bay, WA - The secluded beach of Lucky Bay, in the Cape Le Grand National Park in WA, is a tourist-free hidden gem and ideal cmaping getaway.

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El Questro Wilderness Park, WA -

Did you know El Questro is home to one of Australia's most gorgeous hot springs? It's called Zebedee Springs, and is open for all visitors in the mornings. 

The park is situated west of Kununurra, in the Kimberley region.

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El Questro Wilderness Park, WA - Campsites in the area worth visiting and staying at are Black Cockatoo Campground and Private Riverside Bush, according to Australia.com.

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North Stradbroke Island, QLD - To Aussies, this island is most commonly known as 'Straddie'. It's also a fairly popular and known camping spot. Just look at that sunset!

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North Stradbroke Island, QLD - North Stradbroke Island is found just off the coast of Brisbane, and aside from endless beach, it also boasts of walkways, cafes, restaurants, and shops nearby. Not to forget campsites!

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Kosciuszko National Park, NSW - At Kosciuszko National Park there are almost no limits when it comes to camping, you can set up a tent pretty much wherever you find a spot.

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Kosciuszko National Park, NSW - Kosciuszko's Main Range mountains are a hike not many have done and only a few dares. If the alpine views take your breath away, camping in this national park should be your next trip.

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Uluru, NT - What would this list be without Uluru? The Red Centre's most famous sandstone monolith boasts of camping spots nearby. Ayers Rock Campground is a popular one.

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Uluru, NT - Imagine enjoying sundown with the best company—Uluru, that is.

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Cockatoo Island, NSW - For those who didn't already know, Cockatoo Island is a UNESCO heritage site found in the heart of Sydney Harbour.

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Cockatoo Island, NSW - The tents and camping areas are mostly located on the northern side of the island, with views to Woolwich, NSW.

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Dales Gorge, WA - Dales Gorge campground is the perfect spot where to set up for the night. You have Mount Bruce, Australia's second-highest peak, and swim-friendly gorges all at your reach.

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Dales Gorge, WA - The Dales Gorge is found in Karijini National Park, where you can get lost among red rocks, wander through waterfalls, and enjoy your days embraced by nature.

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Mitchell Falls, WA -

Deep within the Mitchell River National Park, you will find Mitchell Falls camping spot. 

Mitchell Falls' layers of pools, connected by waterfalls, are what make this natural red rock land-form stand out.

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Mitchell Falls, WA - The National Park boasts of types of scenery, from rock formations to flatter terrains—ideal for setting up camp for the night.

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Cooinda, NT -

Cooinda Camping Ground in Kakadu National Park is located next to Yellow Water Billabong wetlands (pictured).

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Cooinda, NT -

Aside from camping, Cooinda's billabong is a great place to cruise for crocodile and bird watching.

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Bamurru Plains, NT - On the border between Kakadu National Park and Mary River lie the Bamurru Plains. The wetlands are home to crocs, brumbies, and wallabies.

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Bamurru Plains, NT - And buffalos! If camping among so much fauna is not your thing, Bamurru Plains also offer more luxurious lodging options.

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Tully Gorge, QLD -

Tully is known to be Australia's 'wettest town' and home to gorgeous gorges, waterfalls, and pools.

Although damp by nature, this national park remains a huge camping hit.

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Tully Gorge, QLD -

Tully Gorge National Park's gorge and its 133-metre lengthy river make it popular among water rafters. 

Be sure to wear rain-proof clothing, together with the necessary safety sports equipment—if you're going to rally down the stream, that is.

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