Nubeena Ex-Servicemen’s Club Campground

Last Updated on 18 September 2026 by Rob

If you’re looking for a low-cost, community-focused base on the Tasman Peninsula, the Nubeena Ex-Servicemen’s Club (also known as the Tasman Ex-Services Club) is a fantastic alternative to the busier parks near Port Arthur.

This campground offers large, level grassy bays perfectly suited for most setups. It trades the bells and whistles of a resort for genuine Tassie hospitality, providing a quiet place to unhitch while being within walking distance of local shops and the club’s own dining room. It is an ideal “hub” for exploring the peninsula’s rugged coastline and historic sites, offering a secure and friendly environment.

Nubeena Ex-Servicemans Club Campground

The campground is just 1.2km from the central area of Nubeena. It is an easy walk into town along the beautiful bay. Obviously, the site is accessed by good-quality sealed roads.

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You must be fully contained to stay at this site (this includes grey water). While the club is open, there is access to toilets and a shower.

Other than access to the club facilities, no other facilities are provided.

Pets are permitted.

No fires are permitted.

Tents are not permitted.

Nubeena Ex-Serviceman’s Club Campground Quick Facts

Campground NameNubeena Ex-Servicesman's Club
Nearest TownNubeena
GPS43° 6'29.52"S 147°44'46.50"E
Access RoadSealed
Number of sites8
ToiletsYes
WaterNo
Dump pointNo
PowerNo
PetsYes
TentsNo
Fires permittedNo
Telstra coverageYes
Optus coverageYes
Cost$10 per night
BookingN/A
🗺️ Tasmania Route Guide

Planning a Hobart to St Helens Caravan Trip?

This destination is featured in our complete, un-sponsored 7-Day Hobart to St Helens Caravan Itinerary. Discover big-rig friendly camps from Nubeena to Dora Point, essential towing tips via the Tasman Highway, and a day-by-day route past the Tessellated Pavement, Maria Island, and Wineglass Bay with practical, caravan-friendly pacing.

Explore the 7-Day Hobart to St Helens Itinerary →

Campground Layout and Features

There are about eight sites. Six are located in three fenced bays, and another two are outside these bays. Be mindful that this is also a car park for the club’s visitors.

There are two other bays that could provide another four bays but they don’t seem to be in use. They are not flat like the other three bays.

The Ex-Servicesman’s Club is a convenient source of meals and drinks.

The $10 per night fee can be paid at the self-registration booth at the rear of the club. Alternatively, it can be paid inside the club if it is open (which is Wednesday to Sunday).

Nubeena Ex-Serviceman’s Club Campsite Location

The campground is located at the corner of Main Road and Alfred Street Nubeena. The location is shown below. You may zoom out for a general location.

What to Watch Out For at Nubeena Ex-Serviceman’s Club Campground

There are reports of people not abiding by this site’s self-contained rule. Some have taken to using the area as their toilet. Don’t be like these people, or these facilities will become rarer.

Only setup where it will not affect the customers of the club.

Like many of these facilities, it tends to fill early in the day.

Final Words

We enjoyed our stay at this campground and recommend it. Make sure you have a meal in the club if it is open during your stay.

This site is a stop on our Towing the East Coast: 7 Days from Hobart to St Helens Road Trip.

Closeby Campgrounds

Fortescue Bay Campground offers another option in the Port Arthur area.

If you are heading north to Triabunna, you may like to read about Triabunna Self-Contained Camping.

Details checked 18/9/26

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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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