wintersun wrote:
Living in California we find that most of our trips out of the state are several thousand miles at a minimum. How do you handle the long distances to get around even parts of Australia? I can see where even finding fuel stops could be a challenge.
Finding fuel stops generally is not a problem, but when you are driving in the actual Outback as against Country Australia , yes fuel stops are a problem
Australian Country as against Outback road
pnichols wrote:
Robert,
My question had in mind Australian drycamping like what one would find at places like Finke Gorge - which would require complete self-containment:
That is correct and it is included in the free camping category, which could be much closer to a town or City
pnichols wrote:
I'm curious about one aspect of Australian RV camping: Is most of it drycamping or most of it camping with electric, water, and sewer hookups?
My visions of Australia are a lot of out-in-the-middle-of-nowhere remote camping with completely self-contained caravans, but I probably have it wrong.
RobertRyan wrote:
Plenty of Caravan Parks, but a lot of Free camping as well...
Robert,
My question had in mind Australian drycamping like what one would find at places like Finke Gorge - which would require complete self-containment:
Slownsy wrote:
Most Australian campers has only got cassette type toilets and no grey tanks but joust a hose going in to a bucket that then needs to be carried to a suitable disposal point. So no full hookups but only power and water.
Frank.
You can cart this chemically treated cassette by hand to dump point or use a Trolley
pnichols wrote:
I'm curious about one aspect of Australian RV camping: Is most of it drycamping or most of it camping with electric, water, and sewer hookups?
My visions of Australia are a lot of out-in-the-middle-of-nowhere remote camping with completely self-contained caravans, but I probably have it wrong.
Plenty of Caravan Parks, but a lot of Free camping as well
