Sleep in set-up canvas tents, eat chef-prepared meals, and spend days walking to waterfall-fed pools in World Heritage rainforest. This fully catered glamping retreat blends easy guided hikes, wild swimming and campfire workshops for a restorative four-day escape.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A thick green quiet settles as the van drops you at the grassy edge of Sheep Station Creek — the rainforest smells of wet earth and eucalyptus, and Antarctic Beech trunks loom like weathered columns. Tents are already pitched with proper beds and quilts; a chef’s charcoal embers glow faintly and the creek beyond dares you to strip down and slip into cold, waterfall-fed pools.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
4 days
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be able to manage 1–4 km guided walks on uneven terrain and short uphill stretches.
Wildlife
History
Border Ranges preserves remnants of ancient Gondwana rainforest; the area sits on volcanic soils from the Tweed caldera and has long cultural significance to local Aboriginal peoples.
Conservation
The park is World Heritage-listed; visitors are asked to follow leave-no-trace practices, respect cultural sites and stick to guided routes to limit erosion and habitat disturbance.
Reserve your spot on the Nature Immersive Fully Catered Glamping Retreat today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Expect wet trail conditions
Rainforest paths are often muddy and slippery; traction-conscious footwear and trekking poles help on rooty descents.
Bring swim gear and a towel
Several plunge pools are accessible from camp; quick-dry swimwear and a lightweight towel make wild swims comfortable.
Layer for temperature swings
Nights can be cool under canopy cover—pack a warm midlayer and insulated sleeping socks even in warmer months.
Protect from insects
Dawn and dusk see increased mosquito activity—use DEET or picaridin repellent and consider a head net if sensitive.
Sturdy trail shoes
Good tread and ankle support are useful on muddy roots and rocky creek approaches.
Light rain jacket
A breathable waterproof layer keeps you dry during frequent rainforest showers.
spring
Swimwear & quick-dry towel
Essential for wild swimming in waterfall-fed pools at the camp’s swim holes.
summer
Daypack with water bottle
Carries snacks, layers, and a reusable bottle for guided walks and poolside breaks.