About Carnarvon & the Gascoyne Coast
Carnarvon sits at the mouth of the Gascoyne River on WA's remote northwest coast, a working agricultural hub famous for its mangoes and tropical produce. The town blends outback character with coastal appeal, offering mangrove wetlands, heritage trails, and easy access to secluded beaches and reef-lined coves.
Walks & Trails
Explore the town's history on the Walk Of Remembrance (1km) or follow the Carnarvon Tramway Walking Path (2km). The region's natural highlight is its mangrove systems—walk the Carnarvon Heritage Precinct Mangrove Boardwalk (3km) or the Mangroves Boardwalk Trail (3km) to spot birdlife and experience the estuary ecosystem up close.
Camping
Caravan parks are plentiful and well-positioned around town. Coral Coast Tourist Park is closest at just 1km, while Outback Oasis Caravan Park, Norwesta Lifestyle Park, Carnarvon Caravan Park, Discovery Parks - Carnarvon, Capricorn Holiday Park, and BIG4 Plantation Caravan Park sit within 7km. For beachside camping, try Miaboolya Beach (12km), or venture further to Bush Bay (37km, free camping) or New Beach (44km).
Golf
The Carnarvon Golf Club is located 5km from town, offering a chance to play in a tropical setting.
Pubs & Dining
The Gascoyne Hotel is right in the town centre, while the Carnarvon Hotel (1km) features a beer garden and is a local favourite for a cold drink and meal after a day exploring the coast.