Where is byfield national park

There are designated areas where camping is allowed. You will need a camping permit to do so in the Byfield parks and forest. You can also obtain camping permits from the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service. Phone 13 74 68 or visit Queensland Camping for more information. See more about: Fraser Island, Queensland. See more about: World Heritage Sites in Australia. Discover Byfield. Inland creeks to the largest sand dunes.

Walk, bike, 4WD, motor bike. Picturesque recreation areas surrounded by rainforest-edged creeks, rugged mountains, pine plantations and ferns unique to this area are highlights of a visit to Byfield State Forest. The outstanding coastal scenery, massive sand dunes, rugged pinnacles and remote camping opportunities are highlights of a visit to Byfield National Park and Byfield Conservation Park.

Paddle Water Park Creek. Keep fires small, safe and in designated areas. Fires are permitted at: Nine Mile Beach camping areas. You must bring your own fire container and take it and all coals and ash home with you. Fire containers must have legs to keep the fire off the ground and sides must be fully enclosed. Bring only clean, milled timber for firewood. Bush wood from outside the park or forest is not permitted as it can bring disease and pests.

Collecting wood and kindling from parks is also prohibited as it quickly destroys animal habitat and leaves sites bare. Always extinguish a fire with water before going to bed or leaving the site to reduce the risk of wildfire. Protect our waterways Avoid contaminating water. Take water at least 50m away from creeks to wash yourself and your cooking utensils. Do not use detergents, soaps or shampoos in waterways. Bury toilet waste at least 15cm deep and 50m from waterways.

Practice responsible fishing. Use lures or dead bait as live species may escape and establish a pest population. Comply with size and bag limits to help preserve fish stocks. Practice low-impact camping Use designated camping areas and existing camp sites.

Altering or establishing new camp sites can cause long-term damage. Avoid tying things to or draping them over vegetation. Keep camping areas hygienic. Use toilets where provided—please do not throw rubbish or chemical waste down them as they will stop working. Where no toilets are provided, bury only non-chemical waste and paper at least 15cm deep. Alternatively, bring a portable camping toilet and dispose of toilet waste at home.

Leave no trace. Leave your camp site cleaner than you found it. Bag all rubbish and take it home for recycling or disposal. Keep to designated tracks.