
Alexandra Bridge Campground
- Dogs
- Welcome
- Size cap
- No cap
- Pet fee
- $10
- Where
- Alexandra Bridge, WA
- Policy checked
- 2026-06-11
What visitors mention
Pet policy
Yes, dogs are allowed to stay overnight at Alexandra Bridge Campground in Western Australia. - Pet Policy: Dogs are permitted but must be kept on a leash at all times within the campground. - Size Limit: There is no specific size limit mentioned in the wikiCamps data, but they must be restrained. - Fee: There is no explicit additional fee for pets, however, the site operates on a self-registration basis (approximately $10 per adult, $5 per child per night as of May 2026). - Accommodation Type: This is a rustic/camping-focused site, with dogs welcome on the campsites/caravan spots provided the
Alexandra Bridge Campground is a rustic, first-come-first-served bush camp on the Blackwood River off Brockman Highway, about 25km from Augusta. It is one for dog owners after a quiet, unpowered riverside stay rather than a resort-style caravan park, and dogs are welcome throughout on leash.
The pet policy. Dogs are permitted on site but must be kept on a leash at all times within the campground. There is no separate pet fee noted; the site runs on self-registration, roughly $10 per adult and $5 per child per night, paid by honesty box (cash, so bring the right change). Confirm current rates and any conditions at the honesty box on arrival, as these can change.
The place. Around 21 shaded, gravel-based sites set among bush, with flushing toilets, a cold open-air shower, a potable water tap, picnic tables and fire pits. No powered sites and minimal to no phone signal, so it suits self-sufficient campers. Bring your own water bowl, bedding and waste bags as there are no pet-specific amenities.
Location and nearby. The Blackwood River runs right alongside the campground, with a boat ramp area good for an on-lead walk along the riverbank, plus swimming, canoeing and fishing for the humans. Augusta is about 25 minutes away for a pet-friendly beach or cafe day trip if you want to leave the bush for an afternoon. Note that nearby national park areas typically do not allow dogs, so check signage before wandering off the campground.
Who it suits. Owners wanting a low-key, budget riverside base for a leashed dog, happy to rough it a little: cold showers, no power, and a self-registration honour system rather than a booking office.
Max's takegerman shepherd
Before you book. No bookings are taken, it is first-come-first-served, so arrive earlier on weekends and holiday periods. Bring cash for the honesty box, your own drinking water for the dog, and confirm the leash rule still applies if you are staying multiple nights.
When to go: cooler months make the shaded bush sites and river walks more comfortable for dogs; weekends and school holidays fill the 21 sites quickly given there is no booking system, so aim for a weekday arrival if you can.
Sources
- Camping at Alexandra Bridge - Life of Riley · lifeofrileyow.com
- Western Australia's national parks · exploreparks.dbca.wa.gov.au
Compiled from public sources and verified listings. Always confirm current rules with the venue or council before you travel.
Policy verified 11 June 2026 Always confirm with the venue before you travel.