Skip to main content Skip to footer site map

Pelican Rest Tourist Park, St George

Pelican Rest Tourist Park is a new tourist park established in July 2000. In Kamiliroi language Balonne (our river) means ‘Resting Place of the Pelican’. The park is situated on the northern approach to St George. As well as six hundred trees and shrubs planted around the park there are already 30 lawn drive through and powered sites.

The camp kitchen, which features free barbecues, fridges and cooking facilities is a popular meeting place with ample seating and pleasant views. Those who enjoy yarning around the campfire appreciate the logs and novel heater.

All van sites are huge with Pelican Rest boasting there’s ‘No Rig too Big’ for the park. Set on two hectares of a 16 hectare block, guests enjoy the relaxed and peaceful atmosphere of this spacious park environment. Check out the native trees and shrubs, observe the birds and kangaroos who sometimes visit or gaze at the magnificent sunsets without leaving the park.

The amenities block is spacious and well appointed with disabled bathroom and laundromat included. The park’s dump point is easily accessed. With wide bitumen roads throughout the park, parking vans is a breeze even for the novice.

Situated one and a half kilometres from St George town centre, Pelican Rest Tourist Park offers visitors a quiet, peaceful environment which is complemented by friendly and efficient service. Guests can enjoy any number of the attractions of St George: ski or swim in the Balonne River, stroll along the River Walk, take in a performance at the amphitheatre, check out the murals, learn about the carved emu eggs, relax at Riversands Winery, visit Rosehill Aviaries, picnic at Beardmore Dam, get to know a local at the Tourist Information Centre or simply take time out to meet new friends at Pelican Rest Tourist Park.

Accommodation Options

Spa Cabin

Ensuite Cabin

Multi Unit

Experiences

  • Caravan and Camping

More Accommodation In St George

Discover some of the other accommodation nearby in St George.

Australia's Best Beaches

Australia has miles and miles of shoreline but which beaches are really great? Ultimately it depends on what you're looking for in a beach. Pristine wilderness without a single footprint in sight, the sparkle of cosmopolitan high rise on the waters edge, the adrenalin pumping roar of a powerful surf beach, or quite simply the perfect white squeaky sand that squelches between your toes. See our short list of Australia's best beaches.

Australia's best beaches

Australia’s Vibrant Cities

Discover the unique flavours of Australia’s vibrant cities. Experience a world of great food, wine, cafes, sports and arts as you are introduced to the best of Australia – from its creative, exciting city centres, to its arts precincts and buzzing neighbourhood hubs. Australia’s cities are the gateway to world-class natural destinations, spectacular beaches and coastline and many memorable towns and villages.

Glasshouse Mountains

The Glasshouse Mountains in the hinterland of Queensland’s Sunshine Coast are actually the cores of 20 million year old volcanoes. The sides of the volcanoes have eroded away leaving only the hardened rock spiremountain cores we see today. Learn more about this awe-inspiring landscape.

Glasshouse Mountains

Popular Accommodation

Discover some of this month's most popular Australian accommodation.