Warren Campground

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Warren campground offers six secluded camp sites tucked into the forest.

There are six secluded campsites at Warren Campsite, some on the river bank and some tucked back in the forest.

Shaded viewing platforms overlook the river next to the canoe launch.

Camping fees apply.

CAMPFIRES

Campfires are usually permitted, in the provided fire rings only, between April 15 and November 30 but fire restrictions may be imposed at any time and without notice. Bring your own firewood. When fire restrictions are in place campfires must not be lit and any appliance powered by burning solid fuel must not be used. Always comply with any instructions at campgrounds and parks.

Campers´ own liquid or gas fuel barbeques, stoves and heaters can be used at any time, unless a total fire ban has been declared (see Department of Fire and Emergency Services).

Getting There

You can get to this site by: Two-wheel drive

GPS: -34.5092, 115.961

Get direction in Google Map

Back to Park

Camping

$8 adult per night, $6 concession card holder per night, $3 child per night (over 5 and under 16 years)

Site Activities:

Canoeing & kayaking

Fishing

Bushwalking

Site Facilities:

Picnic Table

Toilet

Entry Station

No dogs allowedNo drinking water available

Activities

Fishing
Canoeing/Kayaking

Paddling
Paddling on the Warren River is yet another way to explore the Warren National Park. The park is well set up for paddlers with canoe launches at Maiden Bush, Heartbreak Crossing, Warren Campsite and Blackbutt.
Glide along the river flanked by tall imposing karri trees, listening to the sounds of the birds. Within the park, the Warren River is graded as moderate (white water Grade 2) with some small rapids. There are some larger rapids further downstream from the park which would require a difficult portage. Paddling maps are available from DEC offices and tourist centres.
Bush Walking

Bushwalking
The Warren River Loop walk was selected as one of Western Australia’s Top Trails1 in 2009. It is a spectacular 10.5km moderately hard walk trail that passes through some of the regions most magnificent old-growth karri forest.
The trail takes you deep into the Warren River valley where it meanders alongside the river through groves of karri sheoak and Warren River cedar.
Being a loop trail, the walk can be started from any point and can be walked in short sections ranging from 300 metres to 2.8 kilometres. To avoid walking up the steepest section, the trail is best walked in an anti-clockwise direction

Distance: 10.5 kilometre loop walk
Time: Allow half a day
Class: 4 moderately difficult