Getting Lost Again

Mungo National Park World Heritage Site

Belah Campground – Mungo National Park

Belah – Camping in the Mungo National Park

Mungo has to be experienced to be appreciated. The stark beauty and ancient landscapes of Mungo National Park are best enjoyed at a leisurely pace, and although you could get around the park’s tourist drive in just one day, we suggest you break it up with a stay overnight at Belah Campground.


This secluded campground offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in contemplation about the impact of Mungo, far from the crowds and distractions of modern life, there is no signal here.

Key Features

  • Location: On the tour drive, Mungo Park
  • Cost: Fees apply
  • Facilities: Picnic tables, non-flush toilets
  • Campfires: Not permitted
  • Pets: Not permitted
  • Max Stay: No specified limit, but bookings are essential
  • More info: NSW National Parks

Our Experience

Belah Campground is a small campground and really is there only to service the needs of people exploring the Tourist drive of the park, it provides an outback camping experience. The campground is small, with just 12 campsites, offering a sense of privacy and tranquillity, other campers can be heard and seen but from a distance.


The great thing about this campground is that having explored the park, you get the chance to soak in what you have seen ready to complete the drive the following day. You can sleep and rest easy surrounded by the unique landscapes of Mungo National Park, with its red sand dunes, ancient lakebeds, and fascinating geological formations. The night skies were incredible, with a dazzling display of stars unobstructed by light pollution.


Overall our stay was great here, the toilets were okay and the site was peaceful, we also found the lack of light pollution good for grabbing a few night star shots.

Things to Do in the Area

  • Mungo Self-Guided Drive Tour: Embark on the 70km self-guided drive to explore the highlights of Mungo National Park, including the Walls of China, the lunettes, and Aboriginal archaeological sites.
  • Walls of China: Witness the dramatic eroded landscape of the Walls of China, a testament to the forces of nature over time.
  • Mungo Visitor Centre: Learn about the Aboriginal history and cultural significance of Mungo National Park, as well as the area’s unique geology and ecology.
  • Walking Trails: Explore the park’s walking trails, such as the Mallee Stop Walking Track, to discover the diverse flora and fauna of the region.
  • Stargazing: With minimal light pollution, Mungo National Park is an ideal location for stargazing.

If you have any comments reach out to us on the socials, and let us know your experience.

Scroll to Top