Westbrook Park

19/02/2023

15/09/2021

28/08/2021

⛔ Please be advised that Westbrook Park will be closed to the general public until further notice.

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See below for alternative regional caravan and camping options

🟢 TAILEM BEND
Rivers Edge Caravan Park - 08 8572 3307
BIG4 The Bend Holiday Park - 08 8165 5740

🔵 MENINGIE
Lake Albert Caravan Park, Meningie, SA
08 8575 1411

🔴 KINGSTON SE
Kingston Foreshore Caravan Park
08 8767 2050

🟡 MURRAY BRIDGE
Murray Bridge Marina Camping and Caravan Park - 08 8532 6900
Avoca Dell Caravan Park - 08 8532 2095
Murray Bridge Tourist Park - 08 8532 2860

🟣 MANNUM
BIG4 Breeze Holiday Parks - Mannum
08 8569 1402

13/08/2021

🚙 Just got yourself a new caravan or thinking about buying one and wondering what to do? 🤔 The RAA have put together this blog about caravanning for beginners to point you in the right direction! 😁

Then you can come visit all of the unique things to see and do in the River, Lakes and Coorong! 🚂🌅🧇🖼🐟🛶🏕

https://samotor.raa.com.au/caravanning-for-beginners/

07/06/2021

Holy guacamole......🐟

https://www.facebook.com/194091267323808/posts/4104999096232986/

Now that's what we call a cracker ! Nick Haynes recently shared this monster Murray Cod in our Creek Catch group 🎣

22/05/2021

A little something for your Saturday morning...

22/04/2021

13/01/2021

SA Health has issued a warning to South Australians to avoid exposure to mosquitoes, following the detection of the potentially deadly Murray Valley Encephalitis Virus and Kunjin virus during routine monitoring.

The Department for Health and Wellbeing’s Acting Executive Director of Health Protection and Licensing Services, Dr Fay Jenkins, said a sentinel chicken, one of five chickens in a surveillance flock based near Meningie, has tested positive to both Murray Valley Encephalitis Virus (MVEv) and Kunjin virus.

“We know there has been an increase in the number of mosquitoes present along the Murray River this season, however, the detection of MVEv and Kunjin virus is an even stronger reminder for all South Australians to be vigilant in their fight against mosquito bites across the State,” Dr Jenkins said.

“Many people infected with MVEv are asymptomatic or have mild symptoms such as fever, headache and nausea."

“Although only a few people who become infected with MVEv will develop more serious symptoms which may include confusion, headaches, neck stiffness, tremors, drowsiness and seizures, for those who do, it can be very serious and is fatal in about 20 per cent of cases. For those who survive, about 40 per cent of people will suffer permanent neurological damage."