Coro Park is a self-contained campsite about 30 minutes north of Geraldton on the WA coast. It’s a simple setup without the usual caravan park facilities, but it offers something a lot of coastal stays struggle with, well-designed sites that give you shelter from the wind, along with easy access to the beach and ocean views.
At $15 per person per night, it’s an affordable option for self-sufficient travellers who don’t need power or water and are comfortable managing their own setup.
- Website: Coro Park
- Fee Category: Paid, from $15 / person
- Booking: Yes, phone, Internet
- Powered Sites: No
- Dog Friendly: Yes
- Amenities: Yes – short walk
- Dump point: Yes
- Pool: No
- Fire Pits: Yes, fire-restrictions
- Telstra: Flaky
- Starlink: No problems
- Generator: Yes
Our Experience
We arrived a little early, but that wasn’t a problem. The camp hosts had left an envelope with all the instructions we needed to find our site and get set up, which made things straightforward.
One of the standout features at Coro Park is the way each site is bordered by hedging. On this stretch of the WA coast, that makes a real difference. It gives each site a bit of privacy, but more importantly, it provides useful shelter from the wind. You really notice this when you walk down to the beach and feel how strong the wind can be out in the open. While we were there, there were a few windsurfers out, which tells its own story about the conditions.
There are no amenities on site, but a short walk away there are toilets and a dump point. Both were clean when we were there.
The sites themselves looked relatively level and were made from compacted rock, which makes them practical and easy enough to set up on. Some are drive-through as well, which is always a bonus.
Another thing that stood out to us was the lack of flies. Whether we just timed it well or it’s often like that, we’re not sure, but there were not many around at all, which felt almost unusual for a coastal WA campsite.
Overall, Coro Park felt like a simple but well-thought-out place to stay if you’re properly self-contained and want a coastal stop with shelter, views, and beach access rather than a full-facility caravan park.
Some Pics
Summary
We will definitely be back here if we are in the area again.
The hedged sites offer valuable wind protection, many sites are level, some are drive-through, and the beach and lookout are both only a short walk away. If you’re self-sufficient and don’t need power or water, it looks like a very good option.
Thanks for reading Coro Park – Review. Shadow, the van, and the two of us will catch you at the next campsite.
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