Caiguna East Bush Camp

Last Updated on 10 September 2026 by Rob

Caiguna East Bush Camp providea rest stop for those driving the Eyre Highway. It is located near the Caiguna Roadhouse. It is an easy drive from Norseman.

At Caiguna East Bush Camp in a small hybrid caravan

To stay at this campground, you need to be self-contained, as no facilities are provided.

Pets are permitted at this campground.

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Tents are permitted.

Fires are permitted.

Caiguna East Bush Camp Quick Facts

Campground NameCaiguna East Bush Camp
Nearest TownNorseman
GPS32°14'54.51"S 125°32'33.18"E
Access RoadSealed
Number of sites20+
ToiletsNo
WaterNo
Dump pointNo
PowerNo
PetsYes
TentsYes
Fires permittedYes
Telstra coverageWeak
Optus coverageNo
CostFree
BookingN/A

Campground Layout and Features

The campground has at least 20 sites amoungst shrubbery. Many of the sites are in alcoves providing a lot of privacy. Other sites are more open. The ground is fairly sandy and flat. It can accommodate rigs of all sizes.

The campground is far enough from the highway for it to be fairly quite. If noise does both you make your way to the rear of the site.

No facitities are provided so bring everything that you need.

Caiguna East Bush Camp Location

The turn off to the campground is a 5.5km drive east of the Caiguna Roadhouse. Look for the red graffitied 44-gallon drum marking the entrance. As you expect, the track into the site is unsealed.

The map below shows the campground’s location. You can zoom out for a more general location.

What to Watch Out For at Caiguna East Bush Camp

Unfortunately, there is a lot of rubbish at this site.

Final Words

If you are traversing the Nullabor, this is a good place to rest for a night. It is an easy drive from/to Norseman.

We used this campground as part of our itinerary between Perth and Adelaide.

Closeby Campgrounds

If you are travelling east you may like to read about Fowlers Bay Bush Camp.

Near Norsement there is a free camp at Gemfields Picnic Area.

Details checked 10/09/26

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Written by

Rob

Lead content creator and veteran overlander behind Road Trip Nomads. Having completed a full 47,500-kilometre lap of Australia towing an off-road hybrid caravan, Rob provides first-hand, un-sponsored guides to remote itineraries, off-grid 12V electrical systems, and regional campgrounds. Combining a 20-year technical background in critical industrial sensors with a passion for remote travel and astrophotography, he delivers practical, field-tested advice for self-sufficient regional exploration.

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