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Crayfish Creek Van and Cabin Park
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Crayfish Creek Van and Cabin Park

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Dogs
Welcome
Size cap
No cap
Where
Crayfish Creek, TAS
Policy checked
2026-11-08

What visitors mention

camp kitchentree housecabinsbush settingprivate sitescaravan parkclean cabincosy cabin

Pet policy

Venue information block: pets are welcome, a bond of at least 50 dollars applies on arrival, pets charged during school holidays and long weekends at a minimum of 8 dollars per dog per day, pets on leash at all times and owners must pick up waste.

Verified via venue-site

Crayfish Creek Van and Cabin Park sits on the Bass Highway in the little settlement of Crayfish Creek, between Stanley and Wynyard on Tasmania's northwest coast, and it is the kind of park people plan a detour around: a bush setting with private, tree screened sites, a proper camp kitchen, cabins and even a tree house that gets its own mention in guest reviews. The coast here is the Rocky Cape stretch, all rocky coves and fishing spots.

Dogs at the Crayfish Creek Van and Cabin Park

Per the park's own information, pets are welcome, with the rules set out clearly: a bond of at least 50 dollars is taken on arrival, pets are charged during school holidays and long weekends at a minimum of 8 dollars per dog per day, pets stay on leash at all times, and owners pick up waste. Read that as a park happy to have dogs but serious about how it happens, which is what you want in a bush setting with wildlife around.

The leash rule is less park etiquette than survival math: pademelons, wallabies and echidnas move through the grounds at dawn and dusk, and warmer months add snakes. There is no fenced off leash run in the tight, tree screened layout, so the exercise plan is on-lead walks outside the park or the quiet tracks between sites.

The bond comes back when you leave the site as you found it, and the holiday rate matters mostly for peak season trips. Off peak, the practical cost drops to nothing beyond the leash discipline.

Regulars travelling with dogs aim for the cabins with the bigger enclosed decks, which give the dog a contained outdoor spot through dinner without breaching the leash rule. The creek beside the park is tidal, so low tide mud makes for happy sniffs and dirty paws in equal measure.

The vibe

The bush setting is what guests keep describing: private sites rather than rows, a camp kitchen that becomes the social centre on bad weather nights, and cabins that get called cosy more than once. The tree house is the odd, memorable touch that kids claim instantly.

Close by with the dogs

West along the coast, the Penguin dog park is a fenced off lead stop in a proper town, and the Godfreys Beach walk at Stanley is the classic northwest outing with the dog. For a farm based stay nearby, Mount Gnomon Farm at Penguin is a different flavour of northwest Tasmania. See more dog friendly stays across Tasmania.

Pepsi: Private bush sites, a cosy cabin, and the dog welcome on the lead. The camp kitchen saved a wet evening.

Policy verified 8 November 2026 Always confirm with the venue before you travel.