RV Friendlies & Events

Tucked away in the heart of the Riverina, the town of Tooleybuc sits peacefully on the northern banks of the mighty Murray River, 919 kilometres south-west of Sydney. Surrounded by fertile farmlands bursting with citrus groves and vineyards, this little riverside gem is the kind of place that slows you right down - in the best possible way. At the centre of it all is the Tooleybuc Sporting Club, a welcoming hub with a fully licensed bar and bistro, function facilities, a nine-hole golf course, an 18-hole mini-golf course, and bowling greens.  Travellers will be pleased to know that free parking is available on unpowered sites at the Tooleybuc Sporting Club for up to 96 hours. Powered sites are also available for $20 per vehicle per night. Showers, toilets, bins, water, and covered seating are all on hand to make your stay comfortable, and your four-legged travel companions are welcome too, provided they're on a lead. A dump point is conveniently located just across the road at the Tooleybuc Recreation Reserve complex. When it comes to things to see and do, Tooleybuc and its surrounds deliver in spades. Pull up a chair on the riverbank and cast a line into the legendary Murray - one of Australia's great fishing rivers - or tee off at Tooleybuc’s nine-hole golf course for a round with a view you won't forget. Wine lovers won't want to miss Andrew Peace Wines, a family-owned gem set right along the Murray River where you can sample a beautiful range of premium varietals, from crisp elegant whites to rich full-bodied reds, all while soaking up the gorgeous vineyard surrounds.  Cost: Nil cost per night unpowered, $20 per vehicle per night powered   Parking: 14 days, pets on lead, mobile coverage, showers, bins, toilets, water, seating. See reception before parkingOpening Hours: 7 days 11am – late; meals 7 days 12pm - 2pm & 6pm - 8.30pm

'Locky’, as the locals affectionately term their town, is a small tight knit dairy farming community, located 198km north of Melbourne. The town was named in the 20th century after William Lockington, a prominent Jesuit Priest within the community. Today, Lockington has one pub, one school, three churches and a small selection of shops. Casual parking is available in all main streets, with short and long-term parking at Lockington Travellers Rest, corner of Lockington and Pannoo Roads. There is a negotiable stay limit with a donation of $10 per vehicle per night for an unpowered site and $20 for a powered site. The dump point is also located at Lockington Travellers Rest and potable water is available at the Lions Park lawn area in Lockington Road.Lockington is the perfect base for travellers when they require a well needed rest. There are walking tracks along the irrigation channel network which features the ‘Loch Ness’ yabby, a giant crustacean which can be pulled from the channel, and like many country towns, the pub is the heart of the community with traditional home cooked meals and friendly atmosphere.Tourist/Visitor Information Centre        Lockington District Business Centre9-11 Lockington Rd, Lockington VICPh 03 5486 2683www.campaspe.vic.gov.auCasual Parking       All main streets in LockingtonShort & Long Term ParkingLockington Travellers Rest, Lockington Rd & Pannoo Rd,donation of $10 pvpn, unpwr; $20 pvpn pwr. Neg stay limit, pets on lead, mobile coverage, shwrs, pwr, bins, BBQ, tlts, water, c/seatingDump Point  Lockington Travellers Rest, Lockington Rd & Pannoo RdPotable Water          Lions Park lawn area, Lockington RdDoctors Surgery     Clinic open Tuesdays & Thursdays, Pannoo Rd, 03 5486 2544Supermarket            Pentreaths Foodworks, Lockington Rd, 03 5486 2200  

St Kilda, South Australia, is a small historic seaside suburb of Adelaide, located approximately 24 kilometres from the CBD. The township comprises around 50 houses and sits on a narrow strip of land surrounded by water, just five kilometres off Port Wakefield Road, one of Adelaide’s major arterial highways. Access is also available via the Northern Connector Freeway, which has a dedicated turn-off to St Kilda.The St Kilda Adventure Park is located on Fooks Terrace and is a major attraction for the area. St Kilda forms part of the Adelaide International Bird Sanctuary and features a popular boat ramp, fishing from the breakwater, and extensive recreational facilities. The Adventure Park offers a wide range of unique play equipment, including a castle, shipwreck, slippery dips and more. A large car park is available and is suitable for cars, RVs and boat trailers.From 1 December 2025 to 30 November 2026, RVs are permitted to stay for up to three days at no cost due to government support following algal blooms that have impacted boating and recreational fishing in South Australian waters. After the three-day stay, visitors must move on but may return after a three-week break for another three-day stopover. On arrival guests will need to pick up a free registration form from the kiosk.Facilities include potable water, toilets, rubbish bins and covered seating. As of January 2026, the nearest dump point is approximately 10 kilometres away at the OTR Truck Stop. The Electric Tram Museum is open on public holidays and Sunday afternoons. The Tackle and Tucker Kiosk (08 8280 9355) and the St Kilda Hotel are both within easy walking distance for meals, while a large shopping centre is located at Burton, approximately eight kilometres away.Cost: From 1 December 2025 to 30 November 2026, RVs are permitted to stay for up to three days at no cost due to government support following algal blooms that have impacted boating and recreational fishing in South Australian waters. After the three-day stay, visitors must move on but may return after a three-week break for another three-day stopover. On arrival guests will need to pick up a free registration form from the kiosk.