Four walkers of mixed ethnicity walk along the rocky shore of Bivouac Bay

Bivouac Bay Camping

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Alerts for Bivouac Bay Camping

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Fire ban: Seasonal campfire bans are in place
Applies from 20/12/2025

​There is currently a seasonal campfire ban on PWS managed parks and reserves in the following areas:

  • ​Maria Island and Flinders Island

  • All parks and reserves in the municipalities of Glamorgan-Spring Bay, Dorset, Break O’Day and Tasman.

  • Narrawntapu National Park, Tooms Lake and Snakey Creek Conservation Area

This ban includes campfires, pot fires and other solid fuel.

The map​ below shows all affected areas. You can still use gas stoves and gas barbecues.​

A map of Tasmania highlighting areas where campfire bans are in place

Look out for these signs.

Stylised campfire with a red cross through it

Round pot on three legs with a flue. Red cross through it showing that these are not allowed to be used

Please note: Parts of the reserved estate including The Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, the Vale of Belvoir Conservation Area and the Three Capes Track are fuel stove only areas at all times of the year.​

Last reviewed 10/3/2026 12:06 PM


Closed area: Wughalee Falls Campsite – Tasman National Park
Applies from 2/12/2022

​​​​​​​Wughalee Falls campsite within the Tasman National Park is closed until further notice. Alternative campsite Bare Knoll remains open approximately 400m beyond the Wughalee campsite turnoff. This Campsite has limited capacity and cannot be booked. 

For further enquiries please call: (03) 6250 3980​.​​​​

Last reviewed 11/10/2024 11:41 AM


A valid parks pass is required for entry to Tasmania's national parks.
Tent   
Bookings:

Bookings are not required.

Access to Bivouac Bay campground is by foot, via either a two hour walk from Fortescue Bay, along the Bivouac Bay track, or a six hour walk from Devils Kitchen along the Tasman Coast Trial.

About

​Located at the end of the delightful ​​Bivouac Bay walk, lies Bivouac Bay campground. The campground provides walkers with a blissful camping area fixed with basic toilet facilities, four established tent platforms and ground camping. 

Access to the campground is by foot, either via a two hour walk from the popular Fortescue Bay campground, or via a six hour walk along the Tasman Coastal Trail​ from Devils Kitchen

Campers are spoilt for opportunity whilst staying within the Tasman National Park. Bushwalking enthusiasts​ have the opportunity to tackle some of Tasmania's best bushwalking tracks such as Three Capes Track, Cape Hauy Track, Cape Raoul and many more.