CMCA - Campervan and Motorhome Club of Australia
RV Friendlies & Events

RV Friendlies & Events

Featured RV Friendly Events

VICTORIA
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Springnats

Event date: 28 November - 30 NOvember 2025

Get ready, rev heads - Springnats returns to the Shepparton Showgrounds for three epic days of horsepower, style, and non-stop action! From 28-30 November 2025, the engines will roar and the crowds will cheer as we take over Shepparton for one of Australia's most iconic automotive festivals.

What's On at Springnats 2025

Driving Events

Take it from the street to the track! Our driving events are the pulse of Springnats:

Go to Whoa - Precision meets power in this fast-paced challenge

Autokana - A twisty timed event that tests driver skill and control

Grab a Flag - A fan-favourie with a fun twist

Burnout Competition - The main event! Expect tyre smoke, wild revs, and insane power!

Show & Shine

Check out some of Australia's toughest, cleanest, and most creative builts - all on display. From classics and muscle to elite customs and daily-driven gems, every car has a story.

Aussie Hotel Street Cruise & Display

We hit the streets of Shepparton in style! See the entrants cruise down Fryers Street before parking up at the Aussie Hotel for a display the whole community can enjoy.

Family Friendly Atmosphere

Springnats isn't just for car lovers - it's for everyone! With food trucks, market stalls, trade stands, kids' activities, and more, there's something for all ages.

 Entries & Tickets

Vehicle Entries Now Open!

Don't miss your chance to enter your vehicle into Springnats 2025! Whether you're chasing trophies or just keen to be part of the action, entries are now open. Click the button below to enter!

QUEENSLAND
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Vision Splendid Outback Film Festival

Event date: 26 June - 5 July 2026

The Vision Splendid Outback Film Festival is Australia’s only Outback film festival and the world’s only festival dedicated to profiling and supporting the Australian film industry. Held in Winton, Queensland, this family-friendly festival offers an immersive experience that caters to diverse audiences, celebrating Australian storytelling against the stunning backdrop of the Outback.

The festival’s dynamic program features themed special events, Breakfast with the Stars, the unique Silent Night Experience, film-student-led Short Film Competition and film location tours. These engaging activities allow visitors to connect deeply with Australian cinema and culture. The festival also plays a vital role in the industry by supporting Queensland and Australian filmmakers, often providing premiere screenings for local productions that face distribution challenges.

Showcasing the best new Australian films alongside a retrospective program, the Vision Splendid Outback Film Festival ensures that authentic Australian stories reach appreciative audiences.

A highlight of the festival is its venue—the historic Royal Theatre, Winton’s open-air theatre. Established in 1918, it is one of only two remaining open-air theatres in Australia, making it a must-visit destination for film lovers and history buffs alike.

Experience the magic of Australian cinema under the Outback stars at the Vision Splendid Outback Film Festival, where stories come to life in the heart of Queensland.


QUEENSLAND
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Festival of Outback Skies 2026

Event date - 1 - 3 May 2026

The Festival of Outback Skies is a three day event that includes a range of activities including a bull ride, arts and craft workshops. Markets, cooking demonstrations, live music, a fine dining dinner under the stars, lantern parade to name a few.

Volunteer Opportunities 

Seeking volunteers to participate in a range of roles from administration, bar sales, traffic direction, showing people to their campsites, waitering, art workshops, minibus shuttle drivers and site set up. Volunteers receive a free powered camping site and entry to all ticketed events (except the dinner) To register your interest as a volunteer, please go to the festival website and fill out a volunteer application under the get involved tab. For all enquires contact Jennifer Tasker at tdo@flinders.qld.gov.au or phone 07 4741 2971.

Festival Location

The festival site is spread across three precincts all within 500m of each other. The site is also walking distance from the Hughenden CBD. The Hughenden Showgrounds will host the Dinner Under the Stars and the Bull Ride events, with live music, art workshops, cooking demos and more. The Art Sculpture Trail at the historic Coolabah Tree will showcase sculptural pieces entered into our Art Sculptural Competition. At the Hughenden Recreational Lake you can enjoy star gazing, water sports and food markets. The closing lantern parade is alongside the lake before they are released across the water.

Getting There

Hughenden and surrounds are serviced by rail, plane and bus routes and is a very accessible destination for those who prefer self-drive. There are five major roads entering Hughenden, from the north, south, east and west. Situated on the Overlander’s Way approximately half-way between Townsville and Mount Isa, the Hughenden region is a hub for many destinations.

Festival Camping

Flinders Shire Council have powered and unpowered sites available at the festival site. The sites do have access to toilets and showers. Powered sites are $90 for three nights (max 4 people per site), and unpowered sites are $45 for 2 nights (max 4 people). 

Festival Glamping 

For the ultimate accommodation experience at the festival treat yourself to a glamping tent located on the banks of the Flinders River. These glamping tents are next level luxury in camping. Six meter high European Bells tents with quality bedding, chairs, floor rugs, side tables, lights, phone charging station and a welcome pack. You also have a concierge 24/7 to look after your needs. The glamping tents are located a short walk across the river to the festival site. 3 nights twin share is $1,450. An additional queen bed can be rented for your tent to increase capacity to four people.



Featured RV Friendly Towns & Destinations

NEW SOUTH WALES
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Weethalle - NSW RVFT

Weethalle is a small rural farming community known for cropping and sheep farming. It is also commonly known for the breathtaking Weethalle Silo Art, which is responsible for attracting many visitors to the region. Travellers looking for a place to stay will find short-term parking at the Weethalle Showgrounds. Powered sites are available for a low-cost of $10 per vehicle per night, and guests can negotiate their length of stay. Showers and toilets can also be accessed at the grounds, as well as a dump point and potable water. While in town, pay a visit to one of Weethalle’s finest establishments. The Road Kill Grillz offers amazing meals, and their hamburgers are an absolute must. Do not let its name deter you, they offer some of the tastiest meals in town. If you appreciate silo art, enjoy great hospitality and want to explore the central west region of NSW, visit this small town on your next trip.Tourist/Visitor Information Centre        West Wyalong Visitor Information Centre6 Shire Street, West WyalongPh: 02 6972 2266www.blandshire.nsw.gov.auCasual Parking (near retail centre)       Mid Western Highway, Main St through townShort & Long Term Parking           Weethalle Showgrounds, Showground Rd$10pvpn power, negotiable stay limit, showers, toilets, water, bins, powerDump Point  Weethalle Showgrounds, Showground RdLat: -33.869199, Long: 146.623282Potable Water          Weethalle Showgrounds, Showground RdHospital        Nearest hospital is West WyalongDoctors Surgery     Nearest doctor surgery is West WyalongDentist           Nearest dentist is West WyalongPharmacy     Nearest pharmacy is West WyalongSupermarket            13/15 Mid Western Highway
WESTERN AUSTRALIA
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Narembeen - WA RVFT

Narembeen is located 286 kilometres east of Perth, in the heart of the Western Australia Wheatbelt. In 1968, the town was declared as Narembeen, meaning ‘place of female emus’ in the Aboriginal language. Today, the major industries of the area are cereal and wheat crops, along with raising cattle and sheep. Narembeen still provides a true rural experience, and is the perfect base from which to explore, with easy day trips available to unique and iconic sights, including Wave Rock. The Pathways to Wave Rock Drive Trail has everything one could hope for with massive granite outcrops to spectacular views, vibrant wildflowers and true country hospitality.Long and short-term parking is available from Narembeen Caravan Park & Cabins for 72 hours for self-contained vehicles. Potable water, dump point, toilets and bbq facilities are also available at the park.Narembeen is a vibrant community, filled with historical and cultural significance and the town looks forward to welcoming you.Tourist/Visitor Information Centre        Narembeen Community Resource CentreUnit 2, 19 Churchill St, NarembeenPh: 08 9064 7055www.narembeen.wa.gov.auCasual Parking       Adjacent to Apex Park on Currall StShort Term Parking           72hr, Narembeen Caravan Park & Cabins, 11 Currell St, self-contained vehicles, bins, toilets, covered seating, bbq, water, pets on lead, mobile coverage, nil chargeLong Term Parking            72hr, Narembeen Caravan Park & Cabins, 11 Currell St, self-contained vehicles, bins, toilets, covered seating, bbq, water, pets on lead, mobile coverage, nil chargeDump Point  Narembeen Caravan Park & Cabins, 11 Currell St, Lat -32.0636, Long 118.3959Potable Water          Narembeen Caravan Park & Cabins, 11 Currell StHospital29 Ada St, Ph: 08 9064 6222Doctors Surgery     Unit 5, 19 Churchill St, Ph: 08 9064 7145Dentist           11 Churchill St, Thurs & Fri, Ph: 08 9064 7397Pharmacy     Unit 1, 19 Churchill St, Ph: 08 9064 7373Supermarket            14 Churchill St, Ph: 08 9064 7223
WESTERN AUSTRALIA
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Mangowine Homestead - WA RVFD

Mangowine Homestead is an historic homestead in Nungarin, Western Australia, built by Charles and Jane Adams. It comprises a cottage built in approximately 1876, and has an adjacent building that was constructed in 1889 as an inn. In 1968, the granddaughter of Charles and Janes, Olive Warwick, handed the property over to the National Trust of Australia and was later opened to the public in 1973. The Homestead offers parking at a cost of $7 per vehicle per night for an unpowered site and $12.50 per vehicle per night for a powered site. The time limit is negotiable. Please note, Opening times can be subject to change, confirm with the property or National Trust Headquarters in Perth, ph: 08 9321 6088.Cost: Unpowered $7pvpn, Powered $12.50pvpnParking: NegotiableOpening Hours: Mon – Fri: 1pm to 4pm, Sat – Sun: 10am to 2pm & 1pm to 4pm. Opening times can be subject to change, confirm with the property or National Trust Headquarters in Perth, ph: 08 9321 6088