The caravan length is not a problem as much as can be the angle. As there is a descent to the river, you might like to ring them and ask with all your detail.
Otherwise there is also info in the 'Cape York with Your Caravan' Guide, including:
* FREE camping spots on your way here from Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne and Northern Territory that suit a caravan
* Should you bring your caravan
* The reasons why you should seriously consider not bringing your caravan (so you can really make a well informed decision!)
* How much of the road is actually sealed and what is the prediction by a local who drives it more than 10 times a year and sees the progress constantly
* The unsealed parts and their condition
* Where to leave your van at the bottom of the Cape – there are several FREE storage places, there are also the locked / undercover spaces, and the ones in a shed
* Bring your caravan
* How to avoid the damage
* How towing capacity changes when you are off road
* How to still get to do the adventure: places where to leave your van up the Cape and go off to do the tracks
* What mechanical workshops do fix caravans up the Cape
* What roads and tracks are you going to get through with your caravan
* Ferries that you have to take
* RV events to enjoy
* Where are the FREE camping spots that are large enough for caravans
* Dump points – where are the public ones, and also which camping grounds have them (not nearly all up the Cape!)
* What commercial camping grounds / caravan parks accommodate vans – and what length can they fit – for each park
* What places actually have powered sites – the majority do not up the Cape!
All for the very cheap price of $7 !!
Completely unique information found nowhere else.
Put together inside the Cape, based on first hand experiences, local knowledge and direct research (not from other books or web information - just like the full Destination Guide itself!).
The Caravan supplement is available inside the Destination Guide, which is found on this page:
Get
this 50 pages
guide totally for FREE.
It
contains information that helps you getting started with planning of your trip.
You get to make early-stages desicions such as when to go, how long time you
should take, how to get
there and get
around, where
to stay (general info), what
will it cost..
and a short insight to what is there to see and do in Cape York.
This complete 300 pages
travel guide is all you need before and during your trip. Besides the
background chapters on the peninsula's history and wildlife; and the comprehensive detail about all
the places (down to prices, opening hours and full contact
detail), it has invaluable information on at least 10 four wheel drive tracks,
at least 30 guaranteed FREE
camping spots on the Cape (and at least 150 on your way to
the Cape), at least 40 best
swimming holes, all mapped; as well as practical things -
from fuel, roads, wireless internet and mobile phone reception,
how to deal with the national
parks booking rules; and Aboriginal land entrance and camping permits
and alcohol restrictions - to vehicle preparation and accessories and necessary recovery
gear by my vehicle-recovery-guy partner).
Not to mention locals'
tips on how to spot that croc and palm cockatoo ;-)
If
you liked the books or
this website, let others know about it!
Link to it from your website, your blog, your forum post... Share it on Facebook, Tweet
about it...
Every link helps other travellers!
Thank you for doing the
right thing and letting others know :-)
This site uses British
English, which is the English we use in
Australia.
Disclaimer:
Although
best efforts have been made to ensure that all the information on this
website is correct, this site is not to be blamed should there be a
mistake.
This is the ORIGINAL Cape York Travel Guide run Locally on the Peninsula.