Open data.

Trek Eleven's map and its list of campsites and caravan parks are built on OpenStreetMap, the free map of the world that volunteers edit. We changed some of that data so it works better for campers, and under OpenStreetMap's licence we offer our changed copy back to anyone, free.

  1. Download

    Trek Eleven OpenStreetMap layer: about 1 MB, a compressed JSON file. We update it whenever we update our data. Ask us at hello@trek11.com.au if you need an earlier copy.

  2. What is in it

    About 9,400 campsites and caravan parks, the town and village names we use to say “2 km from X”, about 34,000 dump points, drinking water taps, toilets and showers, the towns named on our map, and how we cut our map tiles from the public Protomaps map. Every change we made to OpenStreetMap's data is explained in the file.

  3. What we changed

    We joined the parts of one park into one pin, set a place's type from its name (for example “Caravan Park”), left out places OpenStreetMap itself marks as closed, off-limits, an office or event-only, and added “near X” names. Nothing is guessed: a missing tag stays unknown.

  4. What is not in it

    Government data (Main Roads WA, Transport for NSW, Queensland, South Australia and Victoria), park names, and anything campers or farm stay owners tell us. Those are kept separate and are not offered here.

  5. Licence and credit

    Contains information from OpenStreetMap, © OpenStreetMap contributors. This copy is under the Open Database Licence (ODbL 1.0). You may use, share and change it, including for business, if you credit OpenStreetMap, say what you changed, and share any changed database the same way. A map or picture made from it needs only the credit.

  6. Found a mistake?

    Fix it in OpenStreetMap so everyone benefits. We pick it up in our next update. Always check camping information before you go.