Luxury Tent Camping: Gold Coast Accommodation

The Gold Coast is a metropolitan region just south of Brisbane on the east coast of Australia. Gold Coast is well known for its long sandy beaches, surf spots, and elaborate network of inland canals and waterways. Inland, hiking trails crisscross Lamington National Park’s mountain ridges and valleys, home to rare birds and rainforest. Sounds like a pretty great place to go camping. Gold Coast, Australia is one of the best luxury camping 'near me' in the top destinations in Australia. With some of Australia's best beaches right at your fingertips and the most amazing landscapes in the Gold Coast Hinterland, these accommodations are hard to beat. Discover your own luxury tent accommodation on Glamping Hub. Each Gold Coast accommodation is fully equipped to allow you and your loved ones to be immersed in nature without sacrificing any comfort, so take advantage of this opportunity to discover the beauty of Australia without having to pitch a camping tent. Find the best Gold Coast hotel alternatives here and start your glamping Gold Coast trip now. All of these luxury Gold Coast camping getaways are top holiday accommodations and cannot be missed. So book your favorite luxury tent accommodation; Gold Coast holidays like these go quickly! What sounds better than a few nights in one of the best safari tents? Gold Coast tent accommodation like the ones found here are some of our favorites, so make sure you don’t miss out.

One of the best parts about safari tent camping on the Gold Coast is the great access to the amazing beaches. What sounds better than beach holidays in one of our luxury glamping tents? Gold Coast beach holidays in luxury glamping tents! One of our favorite beaches on the Gold Coast is Tallebudgera Creek. Here there is a physical divide between Burleigh in the north and Palm Beach in the south, providing shelter away from the crowds. This dazzling blue estuary is the perfect family-friendly beach destination. Park the car at Burleigh Hill and walk about 15 minutes around the headland where you’ll first spot the creek and beaches through the trees. Right near the city, you have the famous Surfers Paradise, but also Main Beach. Main beach is a bit more mellow than Surfers Paradise and is fringed by sand dunes and some resorts. The expansive stretch of beach continues all the way north to the Spit, where you can spot South Stradbroke Island. The 36-kilometer Gold Coast Oceanway also starts here, which is a great place for walking or cycling. One more of our favorite beaches on the Gold Coast is Currumbin. This family-friendly beach is the perfect place to spend a few days. Try stand-up paddleboarding, surfing, and much more here with the selection of rental shops and operators. For those looking to surf, Currumbin Alley, as it’s affectionately known, is a mellow right-hand break to suit all abilities.

While these QLD beaches are certainly some of Australia’s most beautiful, if you can tear yourself away, the Gold Coast Hinterland has so much to offer. Hike past tumbling waterfalls, through prehistoric forests, up to grandstand lookouts over the mountains and coastline. If you’re looking for a shorter hike, try the Mt. Cordeaux trail. A moderate trail that usually takes about two to three hours, this path climbs up through the forest to the Main Range’s upper slopes. Here, the western part of the Scenic Rim, Main Range National Park is a remnant of a massive shield volcano. It’s also part of the Gondwana Rainforests of Australia World Heritage Area. Or for something a bit more challenging, try the Toolona Creek circuit. This 18.5 km loop takes you up Toolona Creek and past waterfalls on its way to the mountain ridge. If you ask us, this is one of the prettiest walks in the Green Mountains section of Lamington National Park, with views of Mount Warning, old-growth forests, and stunning falls. You won't be able to find tent rent like this in any of your normal camping stores. Gold Coast glamping holidays have to be enjoyed in true style. Other great hikes can be found in Apple Tree Park, Burleigh Headland National Park, Coombabah Lakelands Conservation Area, and Cedar Creek Falls.