FRASER ISLAND ACCOMMODATION
FRASER ISLAND ACCOMMODATION & PRICES 
Our beautiful paradise Base Camp Beach House is a fantastic place to get away and get back to nature without the hassle of camping. Base Camp Fraser Island is a luxury facility consisting of 7 static tents each with thier own en-suite which sleep a maximum of 8 people.
FACILITIES
To help make your stay as comfortable as possible, we have a number of facilities on site:
- A unique luxury undercover tent facility on Fraser Island
- All bed linen / blankets / towels provided
- 2 large refridgeration units
- 2 Indoor BBQ facility
- All cooking utensils provided
- Satellite TV system
- DVD player with films available and FREE rental
- On-site guide to provide information about the island
- Absolute beachfront location
- Fire Pit
- Wood fire Pizza Oven
- Close proximity to local shop and Beach Bar (just a 5 minute walk)
- Base Camp is also surrounded by a dingo safety fence for your peace of mind.
PRICES
Shared Accommondation - $25 per night per person (with 8 single bunk beds and en-suites with a seperate shower and toilet our 8 bed tents are ideal for sharing)
Private 6/8 Man Tent - $135 per night per tent (with single bunk beds and seperate shower and toilet our private 6/8 man tents are perfect for freinds and family)
Private Double Tent - $75 per night per tent (with a compfy double bed, sea views and the sound of the ocean its pure luxury at a budget)
Private Base Camp - $800 per night for the whole facility (with enough beds to sleep 44 people you'll find it easy to make Base Camp your home away from home)
Private Base Camp Week End -$1500 for 2 nights stay and to have Base Camp all to yourselves (sleeps 44 people)
Private Base Camp Week - $4500 for 6 nights stay and to have Base Camp all to yourselves (sleeps 44 people)
Contact Info
BASE CAMP HOSTEL BOOKINGS
- PH: +617 4127 9437
- FAX: +617 4127 9353
- TEXT: +61400 444 854
- QLD FREE: 1800 639 518
- Email: info@trailblazertours.com.au
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Fraser Island
K'GARI aka FRASER ISAND
The exceptionally soft sand has been accumulating for approximately 750,000 years on volcanic bedrock, which provides a natural catchment for the sediment carried by a strong offshore current along the coast. Unlike most sand dunes, plant life is abundant due to the naturally occurring fungi that is present, which releases nutrients in a form that can be absorbed. In turn, Fraser Island has been able to become a home for a small number of mammals, as well as a diverse range of tropical birds, reptiles and amphibians, including the occasional saltwater crocodile!
Fraser Island has been inhabited by humans for over 5000 years, first to the Butchella people, who Captain James Cook discovered in 1770. The first person to ever have interaction with the islands natives was Matthew Flinders, who set foot on the most northern point of Fraser in 1802. The islands native name give by the Butchella was ‘K’gari,’ but it was the tale of a shipwreck survivor named Eliza Fraser that gave the island the name that we all know today. These days the island is a very popular tourist destination, but the number of permanent residents is only a few hundred! This makes the island even more intriguing, as the beaches and trails are unspoiled and you can truly experience what it might have been like for the first explorers who seen such unspoiled beauty!