Mossburn Camp Site
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This camp was a working farm and country park where campers are encouraged to
feed and pet the llamas, chooks and peacocks. It was expensive, but convenient for location. But confusingly it was covered in
notices that were not particularly friendly! For instance, telling customers
they must vacate the facilities buildings before 10.30 or incur an additional
cost is not really what we have been used to thus far on our adventure! I spent a fortune in the laundry trying to get
things clean – but now I’ve learnt that the trick is to half-fill the washing
machine with hot water from the taps – hence by-passing the need for a
cold-only fill-up as the machine only recognises the level of the water, not
its source or temperature!
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| Mossburn camping: mountains and forests surrounded us at this remote spot. |
The level of the grassed site was uneven and it was quite
amusing watching inexperienced tourists struggling with their campers to
power-up and fill-up with water. Dizzy was given special access to a free
paddock to run around in, and loved watching the goats and sheep staring back
at her through the fence.
It was a useful place to break our journey South. It was a peaceful site - but not one we would return to. We don't like rules!
It was a useful place to break our journey South. It was a peaceful site - but not one we would return to. We don't like rules!
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