Beach camping NZ: Discover top coastal campsites in New Zealand
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Dunedin & Central Otago

A New Zealand campervan holiday to Dunedin and Central Otago offers a truly unique travel experience. Situated on the southeastern coast of the South Island, Dunedin is known for its Scottish heritage and Victorian and Edwardian architecture, while Central Otago, a short drive inland, offers dramatic landscapes characterised by rugged mountains, rolling plains, and crystal-clear lakes. Dunedin is a city that prides itself on its educational and cultural richness, home to the prestigious University of Otago and an array of museums and galleries. Dunedin’s weather can be cooler than other parts of New Zealand, with crisp, clear days perfect for exploring the historic streets or nearby natural attractions.

Central Otago offers a stark contrast with its semi-arid terrain, making it perfect for outdoor activities such as biking along the Otago Central Rail Trail and wine tasting at some of New Zealand's highest altitude vineyards. The region's dry climate and dramatic seasonal changes serve as a stunning backdrop for adventure and relaxation alike. Park up overnight in a Dunedin holiday park or find a secluded spot near one of Central Otago's picturesque lakes. With the convenience of your campervan, you can comfortably switch between urban exploration in Dunedin and remote escapes in the wilds of Otago. Whether you're drawn to Dunedin's cultural scene or the rugged beauty of Otago’s outdoors, this region promises a memorable experience.

 

Why explore Dunedin & Central Otago by campervan

Exploring Dunedin and Central Otago by campervan is the perfect way to immerse yourself in the region's unique blend of cultural heritage and stunning natural beauty. With a campervan, you dictate the pace and path of your journey. In Dunedin, you can easily navigate from the bustling shopping centre to quiet, windswept beaches along the Otago Peninsula. In Central Otago, the freedom to roam allows you to discover hidden gems, from secluded vineyards to historic gold mining towns, all at your own pace. The ability to spontaneously decide where to go next, from a morning exploring Dunedin’s architectural marvels to an afternoon tasting pinot noirs amidst the hills of Central Otago, is a true luxury.

Travelling by campervan not only offers all the comforts of home, including your own kitchen, bed, and living space but also saves you the hassle of packing and unpacking at each new destination. Plus, having your own facilities means you’re never far from a homecooked meal or a comfortable bed, even if you find yourself in the remote reaches of the region.

 

Things to do in Dunedin & Central Otago

Dunedin and Central Otago abound with diverse attractions, blending rich history with exhilarating outdoor pursuits and gourmet experiences. In Dunedin, discover the opulence of Larnach Castle or engage with local history at the Toitū Otago Settlers Museum. For wildlife lovers, the area offers close encounters with unique species like the yellow-eyed penguin. Moving inland to Central Otago, you can hit the scenic cycle trails, savour exquisite pinot noirs at local vineyards, or try gold panning in Cromwell. Activities like water sports on Lake Dunstan also offer plenty of thrills, ensuring every traveller finds something to cherish.

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Popular Dunedin & Central Otago road trips & itineraries

Dunedin and Central Otago, situated in the southern part of New Zealand's South Island, are regions steeped in natural beauty and cultural richness. Travelling by campervan allows you to freely explore the varied landscapes – from Dunedin’s rugged coastline to Central Otago’s golden hills – and discover a network of routes dotted with historical sites, quaint towns, and scenic camping spots. Whether cruising through Dunedin’s architectural marvels or winding through the vineyard-clad valleys of Central Otago, each journey is an invitation to delve deeper into the heart of the south. 

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Great savings on your New Zealand road trip

Apollo offers a fantastic selection of deals and specials for those looking to explore New Zealand by campervan. From hot deals and last-minute discounts to long-term hire benefits, you’re sure to find a deal designed to help you make the most of your campervan adventure. 

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Apollo Campervan branches

Christchurch

Setting out from Apollo's Christchurch branch, the road trip through the Canterbury Plains and alongside the Southern Alps is breathtaking, with stops like Lake Tekapo and the historic town of Oamaru enriching your travel experience. 

Queenstown

Departing from Apollo's Queenstown branch, you're perfectly positioned to explore both the adventurous heart of the South Island and the tranquil beauty of Central Otago before reaching Dunedin. 

Auckland

From Apollo Auckland, the multi-day trip to Dunedin and Central Otago – we suggest 10-14 days – offers a comprehensive tour of the North and South Islands, including crossing the Cook Strait by ferry. 

Auckland City Skyline

Auckland

New Zealand’s multi-cultural hub of food, music, arts and culture.

 

Christchurch City, New Zealand

Christchurch

 One of the world’s most unique destinations.

 

Queenstown

Breathtaking scenery and adrenaline-pumping adventure activities.

 

Helpful tips for visiting Dunedin & Central Otago

 

Climate and seasons in Dunedin & Central Otago

Dunedin and Central Otago offer distinct climate experiences that reflect the diverse landscapes of the southern part of New Zealand’s South Island.

Dunedin enjoys a temperate maritime climate with mild summers and cool winters, tempered by its coastal position.

  • Summer (December to February) are generally mild, with temperatures hovering around 15°C to 22°C, ideal for enjoying outdoor activities along the city’s beaches and exploring the lush Otago Peninsula.

  • Autumn (March to May) sees cooler temperatures and is a great time to witness the changing colours of the city's abundant foliage.

  • Winter (June to August) in Dunedin can be chilly, with temperatures dropping to 5°C to 10°C, but the city’s historical and cultural sites continue to draw visitors.

  • Spring (September to November) rejuvenates the city with mild weather and blossoming gardens, perfect for outdoor adventures before the colder months set in.

Central Otago contrasts sharply with a more continental climate, characterised by hot dry summers and cold winters.

  • Summers see temperatures that can climb above 25°C, making it an excellent time for exploring the region’s famous vineyards and outdoor recreational activities.
  • Autumn brings a dramatic change in landscape colour, particularly vivid in the vineyard areas, with cooler but still pleasant temperatures.
  • Winter sees temperatures often falling below freezing, blanketing the region in snow, which transforms the landscape into a winter wonderland, popular for photography and winter sports.
  • Spring slowly warms up the land, thawing lakes and rivers, and ushering in a season of growth and renewal.

 

 

 

What to pack

Preparing for your campervan adventure in Dunedin and Central Otago requires thoughtful packing to accommodate the varying climates and activities these regions offer. Here’s what to consider bringing along to make the most of your trip:

  • Outdoor gear: Given the diverse environments in Dunedin and Central Otago, versatile outdoor gear is essential. For Dunedin's coastal walks and city explorations, lightweight, breathable clothing will serve you well, complemented by a waterproof jacket for unpredictable showers. Central Otago's more extreme temperatures call for sun hats and high SPF sunscreen in summer, and warm, insulating layers in winter, especially if you plan to engage in snow sports or explore the frosty landscapes.

  • Campervan add-ons: Enhancing your campervan with a few extras can significantly improve your comfort and convenience. A portable heater might be necessary for chilly Central Otago nights, while a fan can keep you cool during the dry summer heat. Additionally, outdoor chairs and a table will expand your living space, perfect for enjoying the scenic views at your leisure.

  • Sun protection: Sun protection is crucial year-round due to New Zealand’s strong UV rays, particularly in the exposed and high-altitude areas of Central Otago. Pack broad-spectrum sunscreen, UV-protective sunglasses, and a wide-brimmed hat. Insect repellent will also be useful, especially in the warmer months when sandflies and mosquitoes are more prevalent.

For more helpful ideas, check out our guide to what to pack for your campervan road trip.

 

 

Nearby attractions and day trips from Dunedin & Central Otago

 

  • The Otago Peninsula tretching along the southern edge of the Otago Harbour, is renowned for its stunning coastal scenery and incredible wildlife. This area is a haven for nature lovers, offering opportunities to see rare yellow-eyed penguins, fur seals, and the only mainland breeding colony of royal albatross in the world. The peninsula’s rolling hills and rugged cliffs provide perfect vantage points for breathtaking views and photography.
  • Larnach Castle, New Zealand’s only castle, offers a glimpse into the country’s colonial past, set against the backdrop of expansive gardens and the scenic Otago Peninsula. Built in 1871 by William Larnach, a merchant and politician, the castle features beautifully restored Victorian-era rooms and a unique collection of New Zealand antiques. The gardens are a highlight, recognised as a Garden of International Significance, perfect for a leisurely stroll.
  • Baldwin Street in Dunedin is famous for being the world's steepest residential street, attracting visitors from all over the globe. The street offers a challenging but quirky walk, rising significantly over its short 350-metre length.
  • Dunedin Railway Station is a stunning architectural marvel, known as the ‘Gingerbread House’ because of its ornate Flemish Renaissance style. Completed in 1906, the station is one of the most photographed buildings in New Zealand. Visitors can admire its detailed mosaic floors, stained glass windows, and grand booking hall. The station also serves as the departure point for scenic railway journeys that explore the spectacular landscapes surrounding Dunedin.
  • Tunnel Beach, just south of Dunedin, offers dramatic coastal scenery with sandstone cliffs, arches, and headlands. Accessible through a short walk that includes a tunnel down to the beach – hand-carved in the 1870s – this spot is perfect for those looking to explore a more secluded part of the coastline. The beach is particularly striking at sunset and is a popular location for romantic walks and picnics.
  • Otago Harbour is a long, narrow inlet associated with the bustling city life of Dunedin and the tranquil beauty of the Otago Peninsula. It's a hub for water activities, including sailing, fishing, and kayaking. The harbour is also a vital part of the local ecosystem, supporting a variety of birdlife and marine species, making it an excellent spot for wildlife watching.
  • Moeraki Boulders, located on Koekohe Beach along the Otago coast, are huge, almost perfectly spherical stones. These natural wonders were created by the cementation of mudstone over millions of years, with some over two metres in diameter.
  • The Catlins Coast, stretching between Balclutha and Invercargill, offers a remote and rugged landscape with a wealth of natural attractions. Visitors can explore dense rainforests and meet unique wildlife. Highlights include Nugget Point with its iconic lighthouse and the dramatic Purakaunui Falls.

For more inspiration, check out our guide to family friendly things to do in Dunedin.

 

Where to stay in Dunedin & Central Otago with a campervan

When it comes to finding the perfect spot to park and rest in Dunedin & Central Otago, there's no shortage of picturesque, comfy campgrounds. Here are a few worth checking out:

Dunedin

 

 

Alyssa Tresider
/ Categories: NZ blog

Beach camping NZ: Discover top coastal campsites in New Zealand

If you're dreaming of exploring New Zealand’s stunning coastline, there’s no better way to do it than with the freedom of a campervan. Beach camping offers the perfect mix of relaxation and adventure, allowing you to wake up right by the water, surrounded by some of the country's most iconic coastal spots. Whether you're after a peaceful retreat or want to discover hidden gems along the way, New Zealand’s coastal campsites have something for everyone. So, pack your bags and get ready to hit the road – the beach is calling. 

 

Why go coastal camping in New Zealand?

New Zealand’s coastlines are a dream come true for anyone who loves the beach. Picture golden sands stretching as far as the eye can see, or dramatic, rocky shores that feel like you’ve discovered your own little secret spot. It’s the kind of place where you can truly switch off, letting the gentle sound of the waves and the sea breeze do all the hard work of helping you unwind. 

One of the best things about coastal camping in New Zealand is how easy it is to do with a campervan. You’re not tied to one place – you’ve got the freedom to hop from beach to beach at your own pace. Want to spend another day at that perfect spot you found? No problem. Ready to hit the road and see what’s around the next bend? Just turn the key and go. 

And the wildlife? That’s something special. You might spot dolphins playing in the surf, seals relaxing on the rocks, or seabirds gliding above as you sip your morning coffee. Camping by the beach brings you closer to nature in a way that feels effortless and natural – it’s not just about the views, but the little moments you can only experience when you’re right there on the coast. 

READ MORE: Guide to the best beaches in the South Island 

Image: Tourism New Zealand

 

Important safety tips for beach camping in a campervan

New Zealand’s coastlines are not only beautiful but also delicate, with unique ecosystems and changing conditions. Here are some key tips to ensure your coastal camping experience is safe and enjoyable. 

 

Do not drive or park on sand

Driving or parking a campervan on sand can be risky. Campervans are heavy, and it’s easy to get stuck or damage the vehicle if the sand is soft or unstable. Beyond that, New Zealand’s beaches are home to rare and endangered bird species such as the dotterel, which nest directly in the sand. Driving on the beach could disturb these fragile habitats, putting the birds at risk. 

Most campervan rental companies, including Apollo, prohibit driving on beaches due to these risks. Instead, stick to designated camping areas or park on solid ground to avoid any damage or disruption. It’s a simple step to keep both your camper and the environment safe. 

 

Be aware of tides and weather conditions

When camping near the shoreline, always be mindful of the tides. It might seem like the perfect spot to park, but the tide can come in quickly, leaving you too close to the water for comfort. Make sure you know the tide schedule and always camp above the high tide line. 

Check the weather forecast too – high winds, storms, or rough surf can make beach camping unsafe. Being prepared means you can enjoy your time by the coast without any unexpected surprises. 

 

Check before you light any fires

Lighting a fire on the beach can be tempting, but New Zealand has strict rules about where and when it’s allowed. In many areas, fires are completely prohibited due to the risk of wildfires, especially in summer. If you’re unsure, it’s better to skip the fire and opt for a portable barbecue or stove instead. Always check local guidelines, and if in doubt, don’t light a fire. 

 

Keep dogs under control

If you’re travelling with your dog in one of Apollo’s pet-friendly campers, make sure to keep them under control at the beach. Not all beaches allow dogs, especially in peak summer season, so always check first. Some beaches are also home to nesting birds, and it’s crucial to keep your dog well away from these areas – look for roped-off sections that signal where the birds are nesting. Keep your dog on a lead and enjoy the beach while respecting the wildlife around you. 

READ MORE: Pet-friendly campsites and holiday parks in NZ 

 

Leave no trace

Beach camping means respecting the environment, and that starts with adhering to the Leave No Trace principles. Always dispose of rubbish, grey water, and toilet waste properly by using designated dump stations. This ensures we’re all doing our part to protect the stunning beaches and the wildlife that live there. 

New Zealand also encourages visitors to uphold the Tiaki Promise, a commitment to care for the land and leave it better for future generations. Following this helps preserve these special places for years to come. 

 

Top coastal campsites in New Zealand

Whether you’re chasing the sun or just looking for the perfect place to unwind by the sea, New Zealand has no shortage of incredible coastal campsites. From the northern tip to the southern reaches, here are a couple of top spots to add to your campervan itinerary. 

 

1. Matai Bay Campsite, Northland

Located on the Karikari Peninsula, Matai Bay Campsite offers a secluded beachside experience in one of Northland’s most picturesque spots. This remote location, surrounded by pohutukawa trees and crystal-clear waters, is ideal for those looking to escape the crowds and relax in a peaceful setting. The beach itself is perfect for swimming, snorkelling, and fishing, while the surrounding coastline offers great opportunities for kayaking and beach walks. 

The campground is managed by the Department of Conservation (DOC) and provides basic facilities such as toilets and cold-water showers, so you’ll be able to enjoy nature without the distractions of everyday life. What makes Matai Bay special is its tranquil atmosphere and the chance to wake up just steps from the sand, with beautiful views in every direction. It’s the perfect base for exploring the Karikari Peninsula or simply kicking back and soaking in the coastal vibe. 

 

2. Shelly Beach Holiday Park, Coromandel 

If you’re heading to the Coromandel Peninsula, Shelly Beach Holiday Park is a must-visit. Just a short drive from Coromandel Town, this spot is known for its sheltered beach, safe swimming, and stunning views of the Hauraki Gulf. The region itself is famous for its laid-back atmosphere, native bush, and endless opportunities for outdoor activities. Spend your days exploring nearby attractions like the famous Cathedral Cove, going fishing, or hiking the many trails that wind through the Coromandel ranges. 

What sets Shelly Beach Holiday Park apart is its family-friendly environment and great facilities, which include powered sites, a communal kitchen, and hot showers – everything you need for a comfortable camping experience. You can park up your campervan just metres from the beach and enjoy the peaceful surroundings, with easy access to all the Coromandel has to offer. It’s the perfect spot for families, couples, or solo travellers looking for a mix of relaxation and adventure. 

 

3. Ohiwa Beach Holiday Park, Bay of Plenty

The Ohiwa Beach Holiday Park is tucked away in the Bay of Plenty, offering a blend of beachside relaxation and adventure in a truly stunning setting. This region is known for its long stretches of sandy beaches, rolling surf, and warm weather, making it a favourite for families and beachgoers alike. Located just east of Ōhope, the holiday park is a great base to explore local attractions, like White Island, Ōhope Scenic Reserve, and the Eastern Bay’s fishing and boating hotspots. 

The campsite’s beachside location is ideal for those who love water sports – kayaking, fishing, and paddleboarding are all popular here. With lush native bushland behind you and the beach in front, you get the best of both worlds. Plus, the relaxed atmosphere means it’s perfect for both families and couples looking to unwind and enjoy a slower pace of life. 

Image: Tourism New Zealand

 

4. Papamoa Beach Holiday Park, Tauranga

Set right on the beautiful Papamoa Beach, the Papamoa Beach Holiday Park is an iconic spot in the Bay of Plenty region. Papamoa is known for its golden sands and gentle surf, making it a popular destination for swimmers, surfers, and beach walkers. The town itself has a laid-back vibe, and with Mount Maunganui just a short drive away, you’re never far from some of the area’s top attractions. 

At the holiday park, you’ll find everything you need for a comfortable stay. There are powered campervan sites, a well-equipped kitchen, and even a playground for kids. The beach is just steps away, meaning you can spend your days enjoying the sun and surf, then head back to your campervan to relax. One of the park’s highlights is its location – far enough from the hustle of Tauranga city to feel peaceful, but close enough to easily explore the local cafes, shops, and hot pools. Whether you’re after a quiet retreat or a family-friendly getaway, Papamoa Beach Holiday Park has you covered. 

READ MORE: Family friendly things to do in Tauranga 

 

5. East Cape Campground, Te Araroa

For a truly off-the-beaten-path experience, head to East Cape Campground in Te Araroa. Located on the easternmost tip of New Zealand’s North Island, this remote and rugged region is perfect for those who want to get away from it all and experience the raw beauty of the East Coast. The area around Te Araroa is known for its untouched beaches, rolling hills, and the famous East Cape Lighthouse – one of the first places in the world to see the sunrise each day. 

East Cape Campground offers a simple, back-to-nature camping experience with all the essentials. You won’t find flashy facilities here, but that’s part of the charm. The campground is a stone’s throw from the beach, offering incredible views and the chance to explore some of the most isolated and pristine stretches of coastline in New Zealand. This is the kind of place where you can switch off, enjoy the sound of the ocean, and truly connect with nature. 

 

6. Tōtaranui Campground, Abel Tasman National Park

Nestled in the heart of Abel Tasman National Park, Tōtaranui Campground offers an unbeatable coastal camping experience. This region is famous for its golden beaches, lush native bush, and the iconic Abel Tasman Coastal Track. The Tōtaranui area is ideal for those wanting to combine beachside relaxation with outdoor activities like hiking or fishing. The campground itself sits right beside a stunning stretch of beach, with calm, turquoise waters perfect for a refreshing dip. 

Tōtaranui Campground is run by the Department of Conservation (DOC) and offers basic amenities, including toilets, cold showers, and non-powered sites. Its secluded location means you'll feel like you’ve truly escaped into nature, with native birds providing the soundtrack to your stay. The combination of beach access and the proximity to one of New Zealand’s best-loved walking tracks makes this a must-visit for nature lovers and adventurers alike. 

 

7. Kaikōura Beach TOP 10 Holiday Park

Kaikōura is known for its incredible marine life, rugged coastline, and breathtaking mountain views, making it a popular destination for wildlife enthusiasts and road trippers. Kaikōura Beach TOP 10 Holiday Park is the perfect place to base yourself while exploring the region. Located just a short walk from the beach and town centre, this holiday park offers a comfortable and convenient stay. Spend your days whale watching, swimming with dolphins, or exploring the local seal colonies, all of which Kaikōura is famous for. 

The holiday park itself offers a wide range of facilities, including powered sites, communal kitchens, and modern bathrooms, making it a great spot for families and couples alike. The beach is just minutes away, so you can enjoy the sound of the waves as you relax after a day of exploring the area’s unique attractions. With Kaikōura’s mountains on one side and the ocean on the other, this park offers a stunning coastal camping experience with plenty of opportunities to connect with nature. 

READ MORE: Great things to do in Kaikōura 

 

8. Gentle Annie’s Campground, West Coast

For those seeking a more off-the-grid experience, Gentle Annie’s Campground on the West Coast is a hidden gem. Located near the Mokihinui River mouth, this rustic campground offers a peaceful retreat in one of the most untouched regions of New Zealand. The West Coast is known for its dramatic landscapes, wild beaches, and lush forests, making it the perfect destination for travellers looking to escape the hustle and bustle. 

The campground is just a short walk from a secluded beach, where you can enjoy long walks, explore rock pools, or simply relax and watch the sunset. The campground also has a communal kitchen, hot showers, and picnic areas, making it both comfortable and charmingly rustic. It’s the kind of place where you can truly switch off and enjoy the rugged beauty of New Zealand’s wild West Coast. 

 

What to pack for a beach camping trip in New Zealand

One of the best things about travelling in an Apollo campervan hire is that it comes equipped with all the essentials you’ll need for a comfortable camping experience. Apollo campers include kitchenware such as pots, pans, and utensils, as well as bedding and towels, making packing a lot easier. You’ll also find a fridge, gas stove, and freshwater tank. 

However, there are still a few extras you’ll want to bring along to make the most of your beach camping trip. Here’s a quick checklist of items to consider packing: 

  • Sunscreen and hats: New Zealand’s sun can be strong, even on cloudy days, so make sure you’re well protected. 

  • Insect repellent: Sandflies and mosquitoes can be pesky in some areas, especially around dusk. 

  • Beach towels and swimwear: You’ll be spending plenty of time in the water, so bring extra towels and gear for swimming. 

  • Waterproof gear: Weather near the coast can be unpredictable, so it’s a good idea to have a waterproof jacket and quick-dry clothing. 

  • Snorkelling gear: Many of New Zealand’s beaches offer fantastic snorkelling opportunities, so pack your mask and fins if you want to explore underwater. 

  • Reusable water bottles: Staying hydrated is key, and New Zealand’s tap water is safe to drink, so bring reusable bottles to fill up. 

  • Portable barbecue: If you’re keen to cook outside, a portable barbecue or additional camp stove is handy for whipping up meals on the beach. 

  • Warm layers: Even in summer, coastal areas can get chilly at night, so pack some warm clothes for those cooler evenings. 

  • A good book: A lazy day at the beach is the perfect opportunity to switch off from digital devices and get stuck into a good book! 

 

Is beach camping calling you?

Whether you’re after a peaceful retreat or an adventure-filled road trip, beach camping offers the perfect mix of relaxation and exploration. With the flexibility of an Apollo campervan, you have the freedom to discover hidden gems, soak in incredible views, and enjoy the unique wildlife that makes New Zealand’s coastlines so special. 

So, what are you waiting for? The sun, sand, and surf are waiting! Book your Apollo campervan today and start planning your ultimate beach camping adventure! 

 

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