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Camping Stoves
Updated over 4 months ago

If you intend to cook any of your own meals, you will need to bring your own camping stove as these are not provided at the cooking areas. Your camping stove must meet the following safety requirements.

Permitted Stoves and Fuel

✅ Screw-on gas canister of maximum size 500g

✅ 'Easy Clic' canisters of maximum size 500g

✅ Methylated Spirits

✅ Methanol, Ethanol, Isopropyl Alcohol

✅ Solid Fuel Tablets

✅ Gel Fuel

✅ Steel or CalorGas canisters ONLY if you are in a LIVE IN VEHICLE with fitted internal cooking facilities only (5kg max)

Prohibited Stoves and Fuel

❌ Pierceable gas canisters

Pierceable gas canisters require the canister itself to be punctured by the user and do not include any safety features for keeping the gas safely contained in the canister, hence why it is prohibited.

❌ Aerosol gas canisters

Aerosol gas canisters, including the CP250, are often used in low cost camping stoves which place the canister very close to the heat and flame, hence being a fire risk. This type of canister and stove are banned across Australia due to their increased fire risk

❌ Electric hobs or hot plates

Electric hobs and hotplates require power outlets in order to work. As these facilities are not provided on site, these are not permitted.

❌ Barbecues of any fuel type, plus any charcoal or wood fuels.

Barbecues of any type, along with any charcoal or wood based fuels including Swedish logs are not permitted.

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