The main campground is situated by the river equidistant from Gummingurru and the Women’s site.  The main camp was used by Aboriginal people when they were not undertaking activities on the ceremonial sites.  It is not known whether the men returned to this site at night or stayed closer to the ceremonial sites (Ross 2008)

Bunya pines which were probably placed by the Aboriginal people on returning from the Bunya Mountains can be seen on the opposite bank of the creek.

The campsite contains many stone artefacts that can still be observed on the ground surface; some of this material can be linked to the Gummingurru site.  The campsite contains three main springs and a water hole.  The local landholder has indicated that there was an Aboriginal rock painting on the wall however this has since fallen into the creek.

References:

• Ross, A 2008, 'Managing meaning at an ancient site in the 21^st Century: the Gummingurru Aboriginal stone arrangement on the Darling Downs, Southern Queensland, Oceania, vol. 78, pp. 91-108.