Destinations • Road trips • Camping guides
The best months to road trip Australia: When to go - and where
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"Australia has too many once-in-a-lifetime adventures. Too many pristine beaches, ancient rainforests, and wildlife encounters."
Here's the thing: Australia’s spectacular natural wonders aren't getting any younger. And neither are you.
The good news? In 2026, there's a cheat code.
Our month-by-month guide to Australia's best road trips in 2026 reveals when to go - and where. Designed for convenient two-week getaways, epic 2-3 month road trips, or (for the truly ambitious) the big lap around Australia's spectacular coastline. And with thousands of custom vans available to hire from locals right across the country on Camplify, actually making these adventures happen has never been easier.
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The best time to road trip each Australian coastline: Camplify's month-by-month map.
How Camplify makes it happen
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With thousands of custom vans available to hire from locals right across the country, the only question is: where will Camplify take you?
Australia is massive, with everything from towering mountain ranges to endless coastal highways. Having a purpose-built van packed full of gear with local pickup is everything. And that's where Camplify comes in.
Camplify is Australia's largest peer-to-peer RV sharing platform, connecting travellers with over 15,000 custom caravans, campervans & motorhomes available to hire from locals right across the country. This isn't a commercial depot with identical white vans. It's a marketplace of fully custom rigs, tailor-made for their local area.
Here's how it works:
Hire for your trip: Need a campervan for two weeks on the Great Ocean Road? A family motorhome for the school holidays? On Camplify, there’s options galore. Search your holiday destination & find the perfect van for your trip.
Long-term rentals: Planning a three-month lap around Australia or an extended working holiday? Many owners specialise in long-term hires - some love nothing more than sending their vans on epic adventures. Owners like DirtGear Australia on the MidCoast NSW and Ezy Hire Caravans on the Tweed Coast are set up specifically for extended rentals and off-grid adventures.
Buy a van, offset the cost: Thinking about buying an van for your travels? Some smart RV owners pay off their van entirely through Camplify rentals - earning up to $10,000+ per year by sharing their van when they're not using it. Buy your dream rig, rent it out before (or after) your big lap, and let it pay for itself.
Every Camplify booking comes with comprehensive damage protection, 24/7 customer support, and nationwide roadside assistance - so you can focus on the adventure, not the what-ifs.
Ready to explore? See how it works or browse vans for rent.
Thinking about van life? Our DIY guides help you build your own setup:
The ultimate 2026 Australian road trip calendar
January – Victoria's Coastline
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The 12 Apostles: one of Australia's most iconic coastal sights.
Where: Great Ocean Road, Phillip Island, Otway Ranges
Summer on Victoria's coastline means long golden days, warm water (hitting 19–21°C in January), and some of Australia's most approachable surf beaches. This is the birthplace of Australian surf culture - home to iconic brands Rip Curl and Quiksilver - and the perfect place to catch your first wave or cruise on a longboard beneath dramatic sandstone cliffs.
What makes it spectacular:
Beginner-friendly waves roll into Torquay's Cosy Corner, Anglesea Main Beach, and Lorne's sheltered bays - gentle, forgiving breaks where surf schools have been teaching first-timers since 1987. The water's warm enough for boardshorts and a rashie, and the beaches are patrolled throughout summer. More confident surfers can watch the experts at Bells Beach, where towering cliffs frame one of Australia's most prestigious reef breaks.
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Beyond the surf, drive the twisting road through the Otway Ranges where ancient rainforest spills down to the sea, stopping at waterfalls hidden beneath tree fern canopies. Time your afternoon arrival at the Twelve Apostles for golden hour, when the limestone stacks glow amber against the Southern Ocean. And as the sun sets, join the crowds at Phillip Island's Penguin Parade to watch the world's smallest penguins waddle ashore—over a thousand birds emerging from the surf at dusk.
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At the gates to adventure: the beginning of the Great Ocean Road.
Events: The Australian Open transforms Melbourne (January 12–26, 2026), bringing world-class tennis and buzzing summer energy to the city.
Van recommendation: A compact campervan or pop-top handles the Great Ocean Road's curves beautifully. If you're planning to base yourself at holiday parks and explore, a caravan gives you space to spread out.
Browse Victoria vans →
Read more: The Best Great Ocean Road Itinerary
February – NSW Pacific Coast
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Hire a custom Troopy from Camplify - and let your NSW adventures ride straight onto the sand.
Where: Sydney to Byron Bay, Port Stephens, Coffs Harbour
February on the NSW Pacific Coast serves up warm seas, reliable sunshine, and a string of coastal towns each with their own personality. The water temperature sits around 23–25°C—perfect for snorkelling, kayaking, and long days at the beach.
What makes it spectacular:
At Port Stephens, wild bottlenose dolphins cruise the bay year-round, and you can kayak alongside them through crystal-clear water. The massive sand dunes at Stockton Beach offer sandboarding adventures, while the sheltered bays are ideal for families.
Further north, the Coffs Coast delivers lush banana plantations, the quirky Big Banana, and superb coastal national parks where walking trails wind through littoral rainforest to hidden beaches. The marine park at Solitary Islands bursts with tropical fish and temperate species colliding.
Time your arrival in Byron Bay for late summer's creative energy - markets overflowing with local makers, sunsets from the lighthouse that stop you mid-sentence, and that unmistakable laid-back atmosphere that's made this town legendary.
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Hidden gems await: tranquility at Racecourse Head, Limeburners Creek National Park.
Van recommendation: A compact campervan with a pull-out kitchen lets you cook up fresh seafood at waterfront campsites. The Pacific Highway is sealed and easy, so any van style works beautifully for this classic road trip from Sydney.
Browse NSW vans →
Read more: Sydney to Byron Bay Road Trip
March – Southeast Queensland & the Gold Coast
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The Sunshine State is home to some of Australia's most popular beaches & caravan parks.
Where: Gold Coast, Noosa, Glass House Mountains, Tamborine Rainforest
March is surf season on the Gold Coast. As cyclone activity offshore generates consistent east swells, the legendary point breaks come alive with perfect right-hand walls that peel for hundreds of metres.
What makes it spectacular:
This is the month surfers live for. Snapper Rocks, Kirra, and Burleigh Heads light up with quality waves that draw riders from around the world. When the swell builds, the lineup extends from Snapper all the way to Kirra along the famous Superbank - one of the longest rideable waves on the planet. Head north to the Tweed Coast and Noosa when size increases, where protected bays and point breaks handle bigger swells with style.
Even if you're not a surfer, watching the action from the headlands is mesmerising. And the Gold Coast's beaches are spectacular for swimming - warm, patrolled, and backed by excellent facilities.
Inland, the Glass House Mountains rise dramatically from the coastal plain—ancient volcanic plugs that offer hiking trails with panoramic views. The Tamborine Mountain rainforests provide cool escapes with waterfall walks and glow worm caves.
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Off the beaten path: the Glasshouse Mountains offers hinterland adventures with a view.
Events: The Noosa Food and Wine Festival (June 2026) celebrates the Sunshine Coast's incredible local produce - worth planning a trip around if you're flexible on timing.
Free camping tip: Download WikiCamps or Camps Australia Wide to find free and low-cost campsites throughout Queensland. Filter by amenities, pet-friendliness, and vehicle suitability.
Van recommendation: A pop-top or high-top campervan works brilliantly for the Queensland coast, where you'll want outdoor living space and cross-ventilation.
Browse Queensland vans →
Read more: Queensland Road Trips
April – Northeast Queensland & the Great Barrier Reef
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A world of its own. Get ready for underwater discoveries on the Great Barrier Reef.
Where: Cairns, Port Douglas, Daintree Rainforest, Atherton Tablelands
April marks the sweet spot for the Great Barrier Reef. The wet season has ended, visibility is exceptional (often 20+ metres), water temperatures hover around 27°C, and dangerous marine stinger season is winding down. It's one of the best months of the year to dive and snorkel the world's largest coral reef system.
What makes it spectacular:
Slip beneath the surface at the outer reef and enter another world entirely. Electric coral gardens explode with colour—brain corals, staghorns, and plate corals creating underwater cities for thousands of species. Clownfish dart between anemones. Giant Maori wrasse cruise past with surprising curiosity. Sea turtles glide through the blue. On a good visibility day, the experience is genuinely otherworldly.
Back on land, the Daintree Rainforest—the world's oldest surviving tropical rainforest at 180 million years—waits to be explored. This is where the reef meets the rainforest, two World Heritage areas colliding at the coast. Take the cable ferry across the Daintree River and drive through ancient jungle where cassowaries still roam and trees pre-date the dinosaurs.
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The Atherton Tablelands offer waterfalls that pour into swimming holes (Millaa Millaa Falls is the postcard shot), crater lakes, and a high-altitude escape from the coastal humidity.
Wildlife note: While stinger season (box jellyfish and Irukandji) officially runs November to May, April sees significantly reduced risk, especially at the outer reef. Tour operators provide stinger suits year-round as a precaution, and stings at the outer reef are extremely rare regardless of season.
Van recommendation: A self-contained campervan with air conditioning is essential for tropical Queensland. Check 4WD clearance requirements if you plan to explore the Daintree's unsealed roads north of the river.
Browse Cairns vans →
Read more: North Queensland Road Trip
May – The Red Centre
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Uluru at sunset: a must see sight for all Australian travellers. Image from 4 Macs Makin Trax.
Where: Uluru, Kata Tjuta, Kings Canyon, West MacDonnell Ranges
May delivers the Red Centre at its finest. Summer's brutal heat has broken, replaced by mild days (low-to-mid 20s), cool nights, and crystal-clear skies that make this the perfect month for one of Australia's most spiritually significant road trips.
What makes it spectacular:
Standing before Uluru at sunrise is a genuinely moving experience. The rock shifts through colours as the sun rises—deep purple, burning red, glowing orange—in a display that photographs can't capture. This is Anangu country, and the cultural significance runs deep. Walk the base track (10km), explore sacred waterholes, and learn the stories that have been told here for tens of thousands of years.
Nearby, the 36 domes of Kata Tjuta offer a different experience—the Valley of the Winds walk weaves between towering rock formations that dwarf you into insignificance.
At Kings Canyon, the Rim Walk delivers dramatic cliff edges plunging 100 metres to the valley below, with detours into the Garden of Eden—a permanent waterhole surrounded by prehistoric cycads.
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Kings Canyon: a favourite hike of NT travellers. Image from 4 Macs Makin Trax.
The West MacDonnell Ranges west of Alice Springs offer some of Australia's best swimming holes: Ellery Creek Big Hole, Ormiston Gorge, and Glen Helen are cool, clear, and utterly magnificent after a day's exploring.
Night sky note: The Eta Aquariid meteor shower peaks in early May (around May 5-6), and the Red Centre's zero light pollution makes it one of the best places on Earth for stargazing.
Events: Parrtjima (April 2026)—if your timing is flexible, this spectacular festival illuminates the MacDonnell Ranges with Indigenous light art in a celebration of the world's oldest continuous culture.
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Image: 4 Macs Makin Trax.
Van recommendation: A long-wheelbase campervan or motorhome gives you indoor living space for cold desert nights (temperatures drop to 5°C or below). Self-contained is essential for remote camping. The main roads are sealed 2WD-accessible.
Red dust protection: The fine ochre dust of the outback gets everywhere. Choose a van from an off-grid specialist like DirtGear Australia or Ezy Hire Caravans who understand outback travel. Cover your van's vents (except the fridge vent if running while driving), and bring tape to seal gaps.
Browse Northern Territory vans →
Read more: Adelaide to Uluru Road Trip Guide
June – Northern Territory's Top End
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Katherine Gorge - a beautiful Northern Territory oasis for road trippers.
Where: Darwin, Litchfield National Park, Kakadu National Park, Katherine Gorge
June marks the start of the Top End's dry season—and the transformation is dramatic. Waterfalls that were raging torrents a few months ago now pour with stunning clarity into swimming holes you can actually enter. The humidity drops, the skies clear, and one of Australia's most spectacular wilderness regions opens up.
What makes it spectacular:
Litchfield National Park is waterfall heaven. Florence Falls plunges into a monsoon-forested plunge pool. Buley Rockhole offers a series of cascading natural spas. Wangi Falls spreads wide across a cliff face into a swimming hole framed by pandanus palms. Each waterfall has its own character, and in June you can swim in most of them (crocodile checks permitting).
Kakadu National Park sprawls across nearly 20,000 square kilometres of floodplains, escarpments, and rock art sites. The Yellow Water Billabong cruise at dawn reveals wetlands teeming with birdlife—jabirus, brolgas, and sea eagles—plus saltwater crocodiles cruising the channels. Ubirr's rock art galleries display paintings over 20,000 years old, telling stories of the Dreamtime on ancient sandstone.
Nitmiluk (Katherine Gorge) carves through 12 sandstone gorges that you can explore by kayak or cruise—sheer orange walls reflected in the still green water.
Wildlife note: Saltwater crocodiles are abundant throughout the Top End. Swim only in designated safe areas and always check current signage.
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There's something special about camping on Australia's iconic red dust.
Van recommendation: A self-contained motorhome or high-top campervan with air conditioning handles the tropical climate. Check gravel road clearance if planning to explore Kakadu's more remote tracks. A caravan with 4WD tow vehicle gives flexibility to unhitch and explore.
Free camping: The Top End has excellent free and low-cost camping throughout, especially in national parks. Book ahead for popular spots like Kakadu during peak dry season.
Browse Darwin vans →
Read more: Northern Territory Road Trip
July – North Western Australia
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One of Australia's greatest natural wonders. Swim with Whale Sharks on the Ningaloo Reef.
Where: Broome, Ningaloo Reef, Kimberley (accessible areas)
July is Western Australia's dry season peak—and for wildlife lovers, it's the month dreams are made of. This is when whale sharks cruise the waters off Ningaloo and humpback whales begin their epic migration north along the coast.
What makes it spectacular:
At Ningaloo Reef, Australia's other (some say better) coral reef system, you can swim alongside whale sharks—the world's largest fish, filter-feeding behemoths up to 12 metres long that glide through the blue with a grace that defies their size. Unlike the Great Barrier Reef, Ningaloo is a fringing reef, meaning you can snorkel straight off the beach into coral gardens thick with tropical fish.
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In Broome, Cable Beach stretches for 22 kilometres of white sand, with camel trains plodding along at sunset creating one of Australia's most iconic images. Time your visit for the Staircase to the Moon—a natural phenomenon when the full moon rises over exposed mudflats at low tide, creating what looks like a golden staircase to the sky.
The Kimberley is one of the last great wilderness frontiers—an ancient landscape of gorges, waterfalls, and rock art accessible only by 4WD during the dry season. Destinations like El Questro, Windjana Gorge, and the Gibb River Road are legendary for a reason.
Events: Broome's Staircase to the Moon markets run on full moon evenings through the dry season—a perfect combination of natural wonder and local food, art, and music.
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With huge distances between towns, a purpose-built van is essential for Western Australia road trips.
Van recommendation: For the sealed route between Perth, Ningaloo, and Broome, a 2WD campervan works perfectly. For the Kimberley and Gibb River Road, you need 4WD capability—a rooftop tent on a 4WD or off-road camper trailer handles the corrugations and creek crossings.
Browse Western Australia vans →
Read more: Complete guide to visiting the Kimberley region
August – Kimberley & Coral Coast
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Welcome to the Ningaloo Coast.
Where: Bungle Bungles, Gibb River Road, Gnaraloo/Red Bluff, Exmouth
August continues the dry season magic, with the Kimberley at its most accessible and whale sharks still swimming at Ningaloo (the season runs through to early November).
What makes it spectacular:
The Bungle Bungles (Purnululu National Park) reveal one of Australia's most extraordinary landscapes—beehive-shaped striped domes that look like something from another planet. The Cathedral Gorge walk takes you into the heart of a natural amphitheatre, its acoustics so perfect you can hear a whisper from across the chamber.
The Gibb River Road traverses 660 kilometres of outback between Derby and Kununurra, passing gorges like Windjana (where freshwater crocodiles bask on the banks), hidden waterfalls, and the working cattle stations that define Kimberley life.
For surfers willing to make the pilgrimage, Gnaraloo and Red Bluff on the Coral Coast offer world-class left-hand reef breaks - powerful, barreling waves that peel for over 100 metres across shallow reef. This is expert-only territory: remote, sharky, and utterly exhilarating for those with the skill to handle it. Tombstones is legendary - a freight-train barrel from takeoff to finish that's drawn committed surfers for decades.
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Camplify's Social Media Manager Kieran sampling North-West WA's iconic surf at Gnaraloo.
Night sky note: The Perseids meteor shower peaks around August 12–13. While the Southern Hemisphere doesn't see as many meteors as the north, the clear outback skies still deliver spectacular stargazing.
Van recommendation: For the Gibb River Road and Bungle Bungles, 4WD is mandatory—an off-road camper trailer or 4WD motorhome gives you the clearance and capability needed. For Ningaloo and the sealed coastal routes, any campervan works. Caravans with 4WD tow vehicles are popular for longer Kimberley trips—unhitch at camp and explore in your 4WD.
Free camping: Gnaraloo Station and Red Bluff have campgrounds right on the coast—basic facilities but million-dollar locations. Book ahead during peak season.
Browse Western Australia vans →
Read more: Best road trip around North WA
September – Southwest Western Australia
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Countless coastal backroads make the Margaret River region a dream for coastal adventurers. Image from @_matthb
Where: Perth, Margaret River, South West wildflowers
September in Western Australia is wildflower season—and it's genuinely one of the world's great natural spectacles. Over 12,000 species of wildflowers bloom across the southwest, carpeting landscapes in colours so vivid they look digitally enhanced.
What makes it spectacular:
The wildflower bloom starts in the north and sweeps south through August and September, transforming bushland into rivers of colour. Everlastings, banksias, kangaroo paws, and orchids create displays that stop you mid-drive. The dedicated wildflower routes through the Wheatbelt and south coast are spectacular road trip territory.
Margaret River wine country delivers world-class cabernet and chardonnay in a landscape of towering karri forests and rugged coastline. Surf breaks like Margaret River Main and The Box attract serious wave riders, while the wine, food, and art scene has made this region one of Australia's great destinations.
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Not just off-grid free camps, Margaret River is also home to beautiful caravan parks too - suitable for all vehicles.
Wildlife note: Humpback whales are migrating south this time of year, mothers with calves in tow after giving birth in northern waters. Watch from headlands along the south coast or take a whale watching tour.
Night sky note: Increased aurora activity is possible around the September equinox, and 2025–26 falls during solar maximum—the peak of the sun's 11-year activity cycle, meaning stronger Southern Lights potential. Southwest WA, with its dark skies and southerly latitude, is one of Australia's best aurora watching spots.
Events: Open Studios arts trail runs through Margaret River and surrounds in September, opening artists' workspaces to visitors—a fascinating way to experience the region's creative culture.
Van recommendation: The southwest has excellent sealed roads, so any van style works. A compact campervan is nimble for wildflower exploration, while a caravan gives you a comfortable base in Margaret River wine country.
Browse Perth vans →
Read more: South Western Australia Road Trip
October – The Great Southern Drive
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Lucky Bay - one of the few beaches suitable for 2WD driving in Australia.
Where: Esperance, Lucky Bay, Fitzgerald River National Park, Albany
October continues the wildflower spectacle while adding spring wildlife encounters across WA's stunning south coast.
What makes it spectacular:
Lucky Bay near Esperance is regularly voted Australia's best beach—and it delivers. Kangaroos lounge on sand so white and fine it squeaks underfoot. The water is the colour of expensive gin bottles. And here's the thing: the sand is firm enough that you can drive a 2WD onto the beach (conditions permitting)—one of the few mainland beaches where this is possible.
Fitzgerald River National Park contains one of the world's most botanically significant areas, with over 1,800 plant species—many found nowhere else on Earth. The wildflowers peak in September–October, and coastal walking trails reveal beaches that feel genuinely untouched.
Albany offers dramatic coastline, historic whaling station museums, and the Gap and Natural Bridge—where Southern Ocean swells detonate against granite cliffs with heart-stopping power.
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That Western Australia feeling: at Twilight Beach, Esperance.
Wildlife note: Spring means baby season—kangaroo joeys peeking from pouches, emu chicks following their fathers, and Australian sea lion pups at colonies along the coast.
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Van recommendation: The south coast's sealed roads accommodate any van. Smaller vans give better beach access at spots like Lucky Bay. 4WD recommended for Fitzgerald River's interior unsealed tracks.
Browse Western Australia vans →
Read more: Perth to Esperance Road Trip
November – South Australia
Where: Barossa Valley, Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu Peninsula, Limestone Coast
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Sunsets at Elders Range Lookout are simply better.
November in South Australia means spring at its peak: vineyards bursting with new growth, long warm days, and landscapes that somehow manage to combine wine country sophistication with rugged coastal wilderness.
What makes it spectacular:
The Barossa Valley's shiraz vines are brilliant green against the ochre soil, and cellar doors welcome visitors to taste some of Australia's finest wines in a landscape of stone cottages and Lutheran churches that speak to the region's German heritage.
The Fleurieu Peninsula delivers beach towns, whale watching (southern right whales are finishing their season at Head of Bight), and McLaren Vale wine country where you can cycle between cellar doors.
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Fleurieu Peninsula hang outs.
On the Limestone Coast, Mount Gambier's Blue Lake hits its most intense turquoise colour between November and February—a volcanic crater lake that shifts from grey to vivid cobalt in one of nature's most dramatic seasonal transformations. Nearby, cave diving sites and Naracoorte Caves (a World Heritage fossil site) add underground adventures.
The Flinders Ranges north of Adelaide offer ancient gorges, Aboriginal rock art, and some of Australia's most photogenic outback landscapes—Wilpena Pound is an enormous natural amphitheatre that has to be seen to be believed.
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Star gazing is better in South Australia: evening views at Sellicks Beach.
Events: Tasting Australia food festival celebrates South Australia's incredible produce across multiple events.
Van recommendation: A compact campervan is ideal for cellar door hopping—nimble and easy to park. A caravan works well for wine country base camps. For the Flinders Ranges, a high-top or 4WD-capable van handles unsealed roads better.
Browse Adelaide vans →
Read more: South Australia Road Trip Ideas
December – Tasmania
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Cradle Mountain in style: with Camplify.
Where: Hobart, Freycinet, Cradle Mountain, East Coast
December in Tasmania is magic. Long summer days stretch past 9pm, lavender fields burst into purple bloom, and the island's spectacular wilderness is at its accessible best.
What makes it spectacular:
Wineglass Bay at Freycinet National Park regularly appears on lists of the world's most beautiful beaches—and it earns every accolade. The hike to the lookout reveals a perfect crescent of white sand and turquoise water cupped between pink granite headlands.
Cradle Mountain offers alpine hiking through button grass plains to Tasmania's most recognisable summit, with summer's longer days giving you time for the Dove Lake circuit and more.
Maria Island is a wildlife sanctuary where wombats wander freely—December often brings joeys peeking from pouches. No cars are allowed; you access by ferry and explore on foot or bicycle.
Port Arthur's convict history tells dark stories of Australia's colonial past, while the surrounding coastline is hauntingly beautiful.
And Tasmania is Australia's best location for Southern Lights. With solar maximum in 2025–26, December's clear nights offer heightened aurora potential—the night sky dancing green and red over Bass Strait.
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One of Australia's best free camps: Swimcart Beach, Bay of Fires.
Night sky note: The Geminid meteor shower peaks around December 13–14, and a supermoon falls on December 24—perfect timing for a Christmas Eve stargazing session.
Events: Taste of Tasmania (December 28 – January 3) transforms Hobart's waterfront into a food and wine festival celebrating the island's incredible produce.
Van recommendation: A self-contained motorhome or high-top campervan with heating handles Tasmania's changeable weather (four seasons in one day is real here). Smaller vans navigate winding mountain roads more easily. For travellers flying in, caravan delivery is available—some owners will set up at your campsite so you can focus on exploring. The Spirit of Tasmania ferry takes vehicles between Melbourne and Devonport.
Browse Tasmania vans →
Read more: Best Tasmania Road Trips
Flying in? Here's how to make interstate van hire work
Planning a road trip from Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, or Perth - but flying in from interstate or overseas? Camplify makes it seamless.
Airport pickup and delivery: Some Camplify owners offer pickup and delivery directly to the airport, saving you the cost of a taxi or Uber to a distant depot. Make your request in your message to the owner before booking.
No tow vehicle? Many Camplify owners also list tow vehicles, or offer delivery and setup at your chosen campsite. Arrive, unpack, and start relaxing immediately.
Ready to start planning?
Make 2026 the year you ticked off that bucket-list Australian road trip you've been talking about for years. To finally see Uluru at sunrise. To swim with whale sharks or chase surf along the Gold Coast's legendary points.
The information in this blog is accurate and current as of the date of posting. Please be aware that information, facts, and links may become outdated over time.