Patrick replied:

The Birdsville track notes on this site have Mungerannie offering fuel. if in doubt it might be worth a call to the hotel to check it out.

Start Point Birdsville
Finish Point Maree
Total KM 517km
Min Days 2
Fuel Supplies Birdsville, Mungerannie, Maree
Fuel Required
from TrekFuel 6cyl ULP 108litres
Best time to visit May - September
Permits None
See permits information
Main Attractions Arid Sturt Stony Desert, proximity to Simpson Desert, meeting stationowners, storekeepers & pub proprietors in one of Australia's most remote and lonely regions. Possibly experiencing the annual Birdsville Races on first Friday/Saturday of September.
Supplies/Facilities Birdsville, Mungerannie, Maree
Related products from our shop See related items
Researched By ExplorOz - Michelle Jacka
Last Modified 06 Dec 2004

Cheers,

Patrick

Banjo (SA) replied:

John and Genevieve Hammond would be aghast at the suggestion - fuel, info, camping and good cheer (amongst other things) are available at Mungerannie Homestead. Just turn right onto the Boulevarde de la Hammond when you come to the traffic lights - no joke - John has some lights there ! Great lagoon to camp by too -plenty of birds - a real oasis.

Member - Anni M (SA) replied:

Hi!

Jonno definitely has fuel there, as well as great hospitality, cold beer, good food, good camping spot with good facilities. We were stranded there by rain for 4 days in May 2004, and had a great time. We even painted the ceiling of his new dining extension for him! They are really great hosts and have a wealth of knowledge and information to share with travellers.

Lucky you, if wish we were travelling up there this year.

Happy travels (oh and welcome to the forum)
Anni

Shaker replied:

We bought diesel there in September, $1.32 per litre.
We weren't very impressed with the camping area though, but there is a great spot at Clayton Station, about 120kms south. Bush camping with hot (artesian) shower & a hot spa bath set up in a round cattle trough with about 6 fairly high pressure jets of artesian water of up to 50 degrees. It was fantastic!