Safety advice: Tropical Cyclone Alfred
Check park alerts for the most recent information regarding park access, closures, and conditions.
Check park alerts for the most recent information regarding park access, closures, and conditions.
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If you are making your first booking since 1 July 2024, a new customer account will be created automatically as part of your next booking. Please note your previous login credentials will no longer be valid.
Customers who have made a booking after 1 July 2024, please use your email address to reset your password to access your account.
Inskip Peninsula is a narrow, sandy finger of land built up by wind and waves. It forms a natural breakwater at the entrance to Tin Can Inlet and Great Sandy Strait. Inskip is a gateway to World Heritage-listed K'gari (Fraser Island). Beach she oaks, cypress pine and other coastal trees and shrubs shade the very popular camping areas ringed by open ocean beaches and sheltered estuary shores. All are within 15 minutes drive of Rainbow Beach.
About 250km north of Brisbane and 9km north of the town of Rainbow Beach.
Traditional Owners have a long and ongoing relationship with the area. In order to acknowledge the important connection with Aboriginal people, the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service (QPWS) urges visitors to treat the country through which they walk with respect and care.
Inskip Peninsula is susceptible to retrogressive breach flow slide, commonly called a nearshore landslide. This is where a large body of sand moves quickly, forming a scarp (small cliff) that moves rapidly inshore as the sand debris moves out to sea. To ensure the safety of campers and visitors at Inskip, a buffer zone along the coastline is in place with no camping or vehicles permitted in this zone. The section of beach remains open to pedestrians and day activities. See below links for more details.
Inskip conditions report Updated 6 Mar 2025
Critical information for your safety is included in the conditions report—always check it before you visit.
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