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Glasshouse Mountains Caravan and Camping Park
stay ✓ Dogs welcome, verified on Google

Glasshouse Mountains Caravan and Camping Park

Dogs
Welcome
Size cap
No cap
Pet fee
$2
Where
Glass House Mountains, QLD
Policy checked
2026-06-11

What visitors mention

fire pitscommunal fireplacewell kept lawnspowered sitesclean amenitieshot showersmountain viewsclose camping

Pet policy

Yes, Glasshouse Mountains Caravan and Camping Park allows pets, but it is strictly regulated to certain types of dogs in specific accommodation. - Accommodation Policy: The park generally permits dogs in specific pet-friendly accommodation or on designated caravan/camping sites, but they are not allowed in all accommodation types. - Size/Type Limit: According to the park's website, they accept Small Lap Dogs only. - Restrictions: They specifically state "No Hunting Dogs or Bull Terriers". - Pet Rules: Well-behaved dogs must be controlled on a lead at all times. Dogs are not to be left in a ca

Glasshouse Mountains Caravan and Camping Park sits at the base of the mountains on Steve Irwin Way, a quiet, no-frills base for exploring the national park on foot. It is pet-friendly, but only for small lap dogs, so check the fine print before you book if your dog does not fit that description.

The pet policy. The park accepts small lap dogs only, on powered or unpowered camping and caravan sites. Hunting dogs and Bull Terriers are explicitly not allowed. Dogs must be on a leash and attended at all times, and are not to be left alone in a caravan or tent. Contact the park directly to confirm current pet fees and site availability before booking, since policy can vary by site.

The place. This is a camping and caravan park rather than cabins or rooms, with powered sites, hot showers, clean amenities, fire pits and a communal fireplace. Reviewers note well-kept lawns and mountain views. It is marketed as a quiet park rather than a party site, which suits dogs that do not love noise and crowds.

Location and nearby. The park is on Steve Irwin Way, close to the Bruce Highway, right at the base of the Glass House Mountains with easy access to national park walking tracks (leashed, and note some trails restrict dogs entirely, so check signage). Beerwah's off-leash dog park is a short drive away, and Maleny has a scenic on-leash trail if you are prepared to travel further afield.

Who it suits. Campers and caravanners with a small, well-behaved dog who want a quiet base for hiking and mountain views rather than a resort-style stay.

Max's takegerman shepherd
Ring ahead before you arrive. The small-dog-only rule and the Bull Terrier exclusion are strictly enforced, and turning up with the wrong dog after a long drive is a bad way to start a trip.

When to go: cooler months (autumn through spring) suit hiking with dogs best, since the walking tracks get hot and exposed in summer. Book ahead in peak season, as sites fill fast for a small, quiet park.

Sources

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.

Nearby with the dogs