Proserpine Holiday Park
- Dogs
- Welcome
- Size cap
- No cap
- Where
- Proserpine, QLD
- Policy checked
- 2026-06-11
What visitors mention
Pet policy
Dogs are welcome at powered and unpowered sites, kept on lead and under effective control, with the usual council expectations about picking up after them. Cabins are the exception: pets are generally restricted or need prior approval, so if you want a cabin, ring the park before booking rather than assuming.
Proserpine Holiday Park is the council-run park on Anzac Road in Proserpine (also listed as Proserpine Tourist Park), and it works well as a dog-friendly base for the Whitsunday coast: dogs are welcome across the powered and unpowered sites, so caravanners and campers bring the dog without special conditions or fees.
Dogs at the Proserpine Holiday Park
Sites are the straightforward option. Dogs are welcome at powered and unpowered sites, kept on lead and under effective control, with the usual council expectations about picking up after them. A small touch guests report is a dog ball library at the front gate. Cabins are the exception: pets are generally restricted or need prior approval, so if you want a cabin, ring the park before booking rather than assuming. As a council park, standard conditions apply on site.
The park itself draws consistently good reviews for clean amenities, a heated pool with free access, a water park, BBQ areas and friendly managers, and it works both as an overnight stop on the Bruce Highway and a longer Whitsunday base. Note it is a different property from Lake Proserpine Holiday Park, which is a separate bush-camping and glamping site about 30 minutes inland at Peter Faust Dam.
While you're out there
Central Proserpine's shops and main street are a short trip away for supplies and a lead walk, and Keith Johns Estate Park in town has a designated off-leash zone per Whitsunday Regional Council. For a dog-friendly dinner, Blaze Pizzas Whitsunday takes dogs at its outdoor tables. If you head coastward, the Cannonvale Dog Exercise Area and the eastern end of Shingley Beach are the local off-leash options, and the beachfront Fat Frog Beach Cafe welcomes dogs.
Max: sites are the safe bet for dogs; cabins need approval, so ring ahead if you want four walls rather than a tent.
Worth knowing
If this park is full, NRMA Airlie Beach Holiday Park is the other big dog-friendly caravan park in the region. More options are on the QLD dog friendly stays page around Proserpine.
Policy verified 11 June 2026 Always confirm with the venue before you travel.
