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  2. D'Entrecasteaux National Park
  3. Black Point
  4. Black Point Campground

Black Point Campground

We recognise and acknowledge Bibbulman and Menang people as the Traditional Owners of D'Entrecasteaux National Park.

Book online to camp near this incredible rock formation and enjoy fishing or surfing. 

No dogs

Park entry fee / Camping fees apply

Bookings essential

Black Point
Wendy Eiby

About this campground

Black Point is a medium-size campground on a headland on the Southern Ocean coast. It is accessible by high-clearance 4WD vehicle only.

Booking

Bookings are essential and can be made:

  • online only
  • for one campsite only that you must camp on yourself
  • up to and including the day of arrival (subject to campsite availability and your own internet service* to make a booking)
  • up to 180 days (approximately six months) before arrival

*Check your mobile service provider’s coverage map but beware that the quality and reliability of service in regional and remote Australia can be variable and is impacted by the forests and hills of Australia’s South West.

Friends, family or other social groups travelling together who cannot be accommodated on the same campsite must make their own separate bookings.

If you are an outdoor education provider, licensed commercial tour operator or are organising an event (friends, family and other social groups camping together does not constitute an event), contact Parks and Wildlife Service Donnelly District Office (Pemberton) to discuss your requirements.

Campsites

Black Point has two separate camping areas. The surface of all 28 campsites is sand.

Seal Cove is on the headland and has nine campsites.

Humpback Hollow has nineteen campsites setback approximately 500m from the cliffs.

Fire rings are provided at six campsites only.

11 campsites have a private-use picnic table.

All campsites are unpowered.

Check campsite details and the campground map carefully when booking.

Facilities

No-flush pit toilet.

Campground Rules

Campfires when conditions permit and in the fire rings provided only. Usual permitted season: April - October. Check current campfire conditions.

Bring your own firewood. Check current restrictions on the movement of wood, including firewood. Collecting firewood and kindling is not permitted in national parks and other conservation reserves.

No dogs or other domestic animals.

Generator use is permitted 9am-7pm only.

Do not empty portable toilet waste into campground toilets. Carry waste out of the park for disposal in an authorised dump point.

Carry all waste out of the park. No bins provided.

Fees

A per person camping fee and a per vehicle park entry fee apply.

Camping fee must be paid by Mastercard or VISA when booking.

Park entry fee may be paid when booking or by purchasing a park pass and is required for motor vehicles only. Payment is not required for trailers, including camper trailers.

No booking fee.

Full terms and conditions

A fee may apply if you cancel or remove dates from a booking.

More about fees

Back to D'Entrecasteaux National Park

Safety information

Plan when to visit. Read this safety information about swimming, fishing, and surfing. Consider traveling with a personal location beacon (PLB). In the event you need to be rescued it could save your life!

  • Drinking water is not provided.
  • No-flush pit toilets are the only personal hygiene facility.
  • December to April can be extremely hot and the risk of bushfire can be very high.
  • Nights can be cold from June to September.
  • Storms are common between May and October throughout WA.
  • Ensure you have sufficient supplies (including water, food, fuel, medication and first aid), and equipment and clothing appropriate for the conditions before travelling.
  • Be prepared for an emergency. For alerts, warnings and advice go to: Emergency WA.
  • D’Entrecasteaux National Park is a remote area and visitors should come prepared.
  • Coastal risks include king waves, tidal surges and cliff collapses. Lives have been lost along this coast so please take care in and around the water.
  • Exercise extreme caution near cliff edges. Supervise children at all times.
  • Mobile phone communication in the park is generally poor and should not be relied upon. Be aware that you need mobile coverage to contact emergency services on 000. Ensure you monitor mobile phone signal while in the park and seek high points in the landscape to aid communication.

Rock fishing can be a hazardous activity, so please take care by:

  • Wear appropriate clothing, cleats or rockhoppers and a personal flotation device (PFD) at all times.
  • Watching the swell for at least 10 mins before starting to fish.
  • Never try to retrieve a fish or tackle that is caught up in rocks.
  • Never walk on black wet rock.
  • Tie off to something before commencing to fish.
  • Look out for others that may not be aware of how dangerous our coast can be.

Western Shield - The Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions undertakes 1080 baiting at this location to reduce the impacts of feral cats and foxes on native wildlife. 

Meat baits containing 1080 poison are laid in or around this area on an ongoing basis. 1080 is poisonous to humans and will kill domestic cats and dogs. Pets are not permitted in this park.

For further information contact your local Parks and Wildlife Service office or visit Western Shield.

Gallery

Image
footprints in the sand leading up to black rocks and ocean waves
Black Point
Wendy Eiby

Activities

Fishing

Four-wheel driving

Surfing

Plants, wildlife and fungi

Visit the Atlas of Living Australia for a list of species recorded within a 5km radius of Black Point Campground.

Traditional Owners

We recognise and acknowledge Minang and Bibbulman people as the traditional owners of D'Entrecasteaux National Park.

There is evidence that Noongar people have lived in South-West Australia for over 47,000 years. The oldest archeological evidence at D’Entrecasteaux is dated at 6000 years, although this does not mean it wasn’t occupied early than this. Erosion of sand dunes within the park has revealed numerous stone artifacts, fish traps, quarry sites, mythological and burial sites. The majority of these are located around the Lake Jasper/ Meerup Dunes area, an area of particular archeological and cultural significance to the Noongar people. Artifacts have been found 10 metres below Lake Jasper’s current water levels, indicating a number of major campsites existed here when the lake was a prehistoric forest.

Wandjoo ngaalang kwoba/moorditj boodjar,

Nyoondool djinang ngaalang kwobidak Wardan, balyoongar, bilya, worl wer djinda kada werda ngaalang miya,

Ngaalang koort kalyakoorl nidja.

Welcome to our good/strong country,

You will see our beautiful sea, sand, rivers, sky, and stars across our place,

Our heart always here.

Need to know

No dogs

No dogs (or other pets) allowed at this campground

Camping fees and bookings

Bookings are essential.
Camping fees apply.

Fees are charged per person, per night. 

Standard Concession
Adult $15.00 $10.00
Child $5.00 No concession
Check availability and book

Park entry fees apply

Standard park entry fees apply for D'Entrecasteaux National Park.

Toilets

Toilets are available.
  • Non-flushable drop toilet

Park office / Contact

Read through all the campground information on the Park Stay website, then click the 'contact' link under the 'more details' tab if there are any further questions.

More information and contact details on Park Stay.

Location

Australia's South West
Pemberton

Getting there

Access for 4WD vehicles and high clearance single-axle trailers only.

Black Point Road is subject to flooding. Check Park Alerts for the current status.

When Black Point Road is open

110km from Pemberton via Vasse Highway, Stewart Road, Milyeannup Coast Road and Woodarburrup Road.

65km from Nannup via Vasse Highway, Stewart Road and Black Point Road.

99km from Augusta via Bussell Highway, Brockman Highway, Stewart Road and Black Point Road.

Alternative access when part of Black Point Road is closed

57km from Pemberton via Vasse Highway, Scott Road and Woodarburrup Road.

80km from Nannup via Brockman Highway, Stewart Road, Milyeannup Coast Road and Woodarburrup Road.

83km from Augusta via Bussell Highway, Brockman Highway, Scott River Road, Milyeannup Coast Road and Woodarburrup Road.

Go to Main Roads WA Travel Map for route planning information.

Park boundaries are approximations only and should not be used for navigation or orientation purposes.

Acknowledgement of Country

The Government of Western Australia acknowledges the traditional owners throughout Western Australia and their continuing connection to the land, waters and community. We pay our respects to all members of the Aboriginal communities and their cultures; and to Elders both past and present.

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  • Know before you go

    Know before you go

    Get the practical ‘know how’ to adventure into Western Australia’s national parks confidently, responsibly and safely.

  • Get inspired
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