South Coast Guides Attractions Events in New South Wales

Batehaven at Corrigans Beach is the gateway to the golden beaches of the Batemans Bay area and just three minutes drive from the Batemans Bay town centre and Catalina Country Club - a 27 hole golf course.

Batehaven offers a large choice of accommodation, restaurants and shops for all those every day needs. It also boasts great beaches,all within a few minutes drive making it the perfect location for holiday makers.

Modern restaurants, a great golf course, friendly clubs and shopping temptations abound. Chains of beautiful beaches and National Parks surround "The Bay". A huge variety of accommodation choices is available from resorts to houseboats, motels and tourist parks and many self-catering options.

To the north and south, committed visitors make Long Beach, Batehaven, Surf Beach and Malua Bay their special seaside escapes. Up river, the heavily-forested mountain hinterland provides a catchment delivering the purest water on the east coast of Australia. The oysters alone will bring you back again and again without breaking the bank.

On the Clyde River’s broad estuary, Batemans Bay is the launching point for houseboat adventures along the river’s 38 navigable kilometres. There are
numerous beautiful beaches nearby and surfing, boating, snorkelling and fishing experiences for all. The beaches are popular with everyone from the youngest of families to surfers looking for a good challenge.

Forest and coastal walks are popular, including the historic Corn Trail, Murramarang National Park, Shallow Crossing and South Durras. In spring, watch for magnificent migrating whales, on their way to the southern oceans to nurse their young.

Batemans Bay offers local seafood restaurants, casual cafes, art galleries and studios. Birdland Animal Park has close encounters with native fauna, while further south at Mogo Zoo, get up close to many exotic species. Mogo also has many arts and craft shops, galleries and cafes and a gold rush village re- creation.

The Catalina Country Club is one of the best 27-hole golf courses in Australia. Batemans Bay is a great base for the fishing trip of a lifetime. From the screaming run of a Marlin or Yellowfin Tuna to the pink and blue sheen of a gleaming Snapper – don’t forget to take the camera. An experienced band of charter operators can put you in the action all year.

Bawley Point is situated on the South Coast. Situated between Meroo and Murramarang National Parks, makes it a great destination for bush walks.
Visit Mimosa Hill Farm a wild flower and Protea farm on Bawley Point Road. Murramarang Vineyard, a boutique winery, is located along Bawley Point Road

Allan Baptists Studio/Gallery at 16 Lurnea Crescent is another great place to visit, also Dulkara Wildlife Studio/Gallery at 55 Murramurang Road.

Premier Motor Service have a Sydney to Melbourne Coach Service with a drop-off point at the corner of the Princes Highway and Bawley Point Road at Termeil.

Beaumont is situated on Cambewarra Mountain. The best views of the area can be seen from the Cambewarra Mountain lookout and tea rooms on Lookout Road at Beaumont. The lookout and tea rooms are open seven days from 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.

There is no township, the nearest town being Kangaroo Valley. Red Rocks Nature Reserve Walk is a most interesting walk offering magnificent views and is located on the top of the mountain.

Accommodation is available in bed and breakfasts or self contained cottages.

Beauty Point is a small residential area on narrow peninsula between Wallaga Lake and the ocean.

While summer is the choice season in Bega for water activities - as well as horseriding, bushwalking and other leisure sports - the weather at other times doesn't preclude such fun, and in fact, opens more doors for your holiday.

Bega is unique in Spring, when you have the opportunity to swim or check the possibility of skiing, such is its reasonable proximity from the Snowy Mountains.

This makes the town an obviously popular destination in Winter, also for those keen for camping with its many areas to facilitate that night under the stars. And of course, Bega is home to the famous cheese.

Bendalong is a small coastal village, just north of Manyana on the New South Wales South Coast and set on a magnificent jutting section known as Red Point (named by Captain Cook on his voyage of discovery). Take a stroll on some of the finest beaches on the Coast. You can choose from the tranquillity of Boat Harbour and Washerwoman's Beaches or Inyadda Beach one of Australia's most renowned surfing beaches. Bendalong borders Conjola National Park.

Accommodation is available in cabins, cottages or caravan parks.

Bendeela is a rustic camping and picnic ground set in natural bushland on the banks of the Kangaroo River arm of Lake Yurunga, near Kangaroo Valley village. The site is designated "Special Area" due to its closeness to the Shoalhaven water supply, and is managed by the Sydney Catchment Authority. Picnic and camping sites are available on a first in first served basis and cannot be reserved. Wombats are often seen in this beautiful area.

There is no township in Bendeela, the nearest town being Kangaroo Valley; 10 minutes drive away.

Bermagui and Wallaga Lake have long been a fishermen's paradise. Surrounded by secluded surf beaches, estuaries, wetlands and coastal lagoons, with Gulaga Mountain watching over the scene, the secrets of Bermagui unfold.

The continental shelf is at its closest point to the mainland at Bermagui affording fine fishing off the shoreline. Charter boats operate deep sea, dive and game fishing trips where black marlin and a chase of yellow fin tuna is a regular event. The coastline also offers some of the best whale watching in Australia.

Nearby Mimosa Rocks National Park boasts spectacular scenery, pristine beaches, bush walks and secluded camping grounds.

Berrara with its beautiful beaches, great for surfing, is situated on the South Coast and borders Conjola National Park. Berrara is a small village south of Cudmirrah and is from the aboriginal word which means "schnapper". It is only minutes to Swan Lake which is a superb, safe, aquatic playground, where you can paddle a canoe, go sail boarding or water skiing. There is no township, the closest town being Sussex Inlet, a thriving little fishing hamlet, 10 minutes drive.

Accommodation is available in beachfront chalets and cottages.

Berringer Lake is nestled between the coastal towns of Manyana, Cunjurong Point and Conjola National Park. Water skiing at nearby Conjola Lake is a great way to spend an afternoon. If you are a nature lover Narrawallee Nature reserve is just a short drive away.

Accommodation is available in holiday cottages.

Visit historic Berry to see its idyllic rolling countryside. You will take great pleasure out of the imaginative and unique shopping opportunities, the abundance of activities and excellent accommodation options that are available.

If you find arts and festivals appealing, you can visit throughout the year to experience Berry’s gardens, music and wine. The Berry Country Fair is held on the first Sunday of every month (except February) at the Berry Showground and the Berry Flea markets are held on the third Sunday of the month at the Great Southern Hotel in Berry.

Just south of Moruya, where the Tuross River winds back into lush dairy country you'll find the pretty, historic village of Bodalla. Dairy farming and cheese making were introduced to the area during the 1860s and Bodalla’s European history is dominated by the activities of its large farming community. Nowadays, it can captivate visitors with special galleries and stores for those looking for something different.

Explore the Eurobodalla National Park, the seaside village of Potato Point, the Tuross River valley and the stunning hinterland to the west of Bodalla.

Bolong is a dairy farming community on the north side of the Shoalhaven River between the towns of Bomaderry and Shoalhaven Heads. Bolong is an aboriginal word meaning "bullock".

Two of the Shoalhaven’s biggest industries are situated here, one being Manildra, a food starch factory with the bi product being ethanol, the other is the Australian Paper Mill.

There is no township at Bolong, the nearest township being Bomaderry.

Bomaderry is situated on the northern side of the Shoalhaven River, 4 kilometres from Nowra and takes its name from the Aboriginal meaning “fighting ground” or “running water”. The township dates back to the late 1800’s when it was laid out by David Berry.

Good infrastructure of local businesses sees this as a thriving township and it is the terminus of the south coast railway line with feeder bus services conveying passengers to other towns within the Shoalhaven Area and down the coast as far as Eden.

Bomaderry Aquatic Centre, Shoalhaven City Lanes, and the indoor basketball stadium are popular venues offering family recreation and relaxation.

Close by is North Nowra which follows the scenic Shoalhaven River from the Nowra Bridge along its banks. There are lovely well graded bushwalks here including The Grotto Walk, which overlooks the Nowra Golf Course and descends the escarpment to the riverbank below and Bomaderry Creek Walk which follows the line of the creek and offers either a short or long course.

There are four motels in Bomaderry plus a caravan park with cabin accommodation as well as powered sites.

Boydtown on the western shore of Twofold Bay contains the historic buildings and tower erected last century by Ben Boyd during the whaling boom in the region. Discover Boyds Tower on the southern headland of Twofold Bay, a massive sandstone tower built by Benjamin Boyd in the hope of establishing his empire in the area, the tower was also used by whalers

Boydtown and the Seahorse Inn, were built in 1843 on the shores of Twofold Bay. The historic inn has been restored and the ruins of Boyds church can still be seen.

Bream Beach is situated in Jervis Bay National Park on the banks of St Georges Basin. Jervis Bay National Park borders Booderee National Park which is Commonwealth Territory. Booderee National Park has some wonderful beaches, walking tracks and Botanic Gardens (which are part of Canberra's Botanic Gardens).

Accommodation available within Booderee National Park includes camping at Green Patch, Cave Beach and Bristol Point. Cabin accommodation is available at Bream Beach and also on the western point of the park across the waterway from Sussex Inlet.

The closest town is Erowal Bay which is one point five kilometres north.

The main access to the rural locality of Brogo is via the Princes Highway, approximately 12 kilometres of Bega and 25 kilometres south of Cobargo. The Brogo Wilderness Area in the Wadbilliga National Park protects the rugged coastal escarpment and plateau areas surrounding the Wadbilliga, Tuross and Brogo Rivers. Exploring Brogo Dam by canoe offers the perfect vantage point from the water to see the sheer cliffs, rock orchids and abundant wildlife. Go ashore and explore forest gullies or take a picnic to a secluded spot. The Brogo Dam Picnic Area is well equipped with sheltered picnic facilities and large grassed areas for children to play.

Broughton Vale is situated off Woodhill Mountain Road close to Berry. It is well known for its great bed and breakfast accommodation and Oke's Camellia Gardens which are open every weekend from March to September. Its beautiful scenery makes it an ideal location for great weekend getaways.

There is no township, the nearest township being Berry, five minutes drive away.

Situated just 10 minutes to the north of Moruya is the much loved seaside village of Broulee. A long sweeping beach protected by Broulee Island, this is a favourite beach with tourists, and is a great family location.

Swim, surf and fish in the crystal clear waters or pick your way around Broulee Island’s scenic walks. Surf Schools in the area offer learn to surf lessons with professional and experienced instructors.

There is a wide range of accommodation at Broulee from self contained to cottages and bed and breakfast's.

Bunga is 17 kilometres south of Bermagui on the Tathra-Bermagui Road, the northern end of the Mimosa Rocks National Park.

Burrier is situated on the southern side of the Shoalhaven River approximately 30 kilometres from Nowra. It has two well known bush camping parks; Coolendel and Grady's Riverside Retreat which are great locations for launching your canoe, fishing, swimming or bushwalking. Four wheel driving enthusiasts also enjoy this area.

There is no township; the nearest township is Nowra, which is about a 50 minute drive.

Both Grady's and Coolendel offer camping sites as well as cabins.

Burrill Lake is a small coastal town South of Ulladulla, situated between the beach and the Lake. The surrounding area is a great location for bushwalking, fishing, boating, canoeing, sailing and swimming. There are several boat ramps for easy access to the unspoiled, bushland-edged lake. A variety of holiday accommodation is available from caravan parks to self contained holiday cottages, and holiday homes.

Take a lake cruise with Burrill Lake Cruises with a full commentary of the birdlife and the local history of the lake is given or perhaps a fishing charter.

Callala Bay is situated on the shores of Jervis Bay. This quaint little coastal village is best known for its beaches, safe bay swimming and dolphin parades.

There is excellent sailing from Callala Bay and a regional boat ramp and jetty provide easy access to the water.

Close proximity to the Beecroft Peninsula with its lighthouse and amazing views of the bay, and a great vantage point to watch the whales heading north June/July and returning south September to November.

Callala Beach is a small coastal village on the shores of Jervis Bay. Beecroft Peninsula with its beautiful walks, beaches and old light house is just a short drive away; magnificent views of Jervis Bay can be seen from the lighthouse. Whales can also be sighted from this venue during the whale season. Dolphins can often be seen from the waters edge of Callala Beach in the beautiful waters of Jervis Bay.

Accommodation is available in holiday houses and apartments. There is a caravan park at nearby Myola, a few minutes drive away.

Cambewarra is a small town situated at the foot of Cambewarra Mountain. Cambewarra Lookout is situated at the top of Cambewarra Mountain and has a tearoom and picnic area with barbecue and toilet facilities. There is a hang-gliding launch site available at weekends only. Cambewarra Township has a general store, and a picnic area in Tannery Road.

Cambewarra meaning "Mountain of Fire" - explanation is that both Coachwood and the Illawarra Flame trees are common on the mountain, and when in bloom, they give a reddish appearance.

Bed and breakfast and cottage accommodation is available.

Central Tilba is just the prettiest working village where local artists, leather workers, wood turners, a cobbler and many others practice their crafts. Nestled at the foot of Mount Dromedary, the village was settled mostly during the gold rush years of the 1890's and 1900's and was recently identified as one of Australia's top 20 heritage sites.

Sample the specialty cheeses at the historic cheese factory or delicious gourmet pies from the bakery. Don't miss the lolly shop or the historic pub or first rate coffee houses, and homemade cakes. Just to the north is the local winery.

Just down the road at Tilba Tilba is the dazzling Foxglove Spire Gardens and special gift stores, a beautiful nursery and relaxed, mouth watering eatery.

All this is framed by the majesty of Mt. Dromedary, known as Gulaga to the indigenous Yuin people. Keen walkers can venture to the summit for a breathtaking panorama or you can experience local Aboriginal culture and visit Koori heritage sites with Umbarra Cultural Tours.

Central Tilba and its near neighbour, Tilba Tilba, encapsulate Australia in the early part of this and the latter part of the last century. Nowhere in Australia will you find such wonderful historic villages unchanged by modern architecture.

Central Tilba was recognised in 1974 as a fine example history, as the entire village was listed on the National Estate.

Cobargo combines the skills and craft of a working village with a genuinely historic past, its streetscape featuring the many turn of the century buildings that make it such an attraction for visitors.

The attractive buildings house craftspeople who not only sell a range of unique goods from woodcrafts and pottery to leather and art works, they can often be seen at their craft working in the way that people did when Cobargo was a young town.

Along the picturesque 20 kilometre drive is evidence of the early farms established by the pioneers of the district. The wilderness of the national park is in marked contrast to the cleared farmland to which it is adjacent.

On the fourth Sunday of every month, in the grounds of the Cobargo Co-op, there is a charming country market.

Just to the south of Moruya, there are glorious beaches and rock fishing locations where the only footprints on the sand will be your own. These beaches stretch from Moruya’s South Head to Congo, Meringo, Mullimburra Point and Bingie Bingie Point within the Eurobodalla National Park. And the birdlife is amazing.

Coolagolite is a rural locality, a short drive to either Cobargo inland and to Bermagui on the coast. It is mainly a dairy farming district with beautiful scenery of hills and undulating green pasturelands.

Coolangatta was the original settlement in the Shoalhaven area. It was founded by Alexander Berry in 1822. The ship "Coolangatta" was wrecked off the coast of Queensland and gave its name to the Queensland Coolangatta. Shoalhaven's Coolangatta is the original.

Coolangatta is situated near the mouth of the Shoalhaven river and the southern end of Seven Mile Beach. It is only one kilometre from Shoalhaven Heads.

It is home to the Historic Coolangatta Estate Winery, which is the largest winery in the Shoalhaven. It has three restaurants, accommodation in 35 units which accommodate up to 120 people, a nine hole golf course and lovely surrounds.

Other accommodation is also available in the area. There is no township, the closest shops being at Shoalhaven Heads.

Crookhaven Heads is a Coastal Village a few kilometres from Culburra Beach. It is here that the Shoalhaven and Crookhaven Rivers run into the Tasman Sea, superb access to one of Australia's finest deepwater and estuarine fishing areas. It has one of the regions biggest boat ramps.

The Crookhaven Heads Tourist Park has powered, unpowered and ensuite sites as well as two and three bedroom luxury cabins (some with spas) with wonderful water views. From the park it is a pleasant walk through to Crookhaven Lighthouse.

Culburra is the nearest town for supplies.

Culburra Beach is situated on the coast about 22 kilometres south east of Nowra. Surrounded on three sides by river, lake and beach it has a well established infrastructure for the holiday maker. It offers good swimming, surfing, fishing and prawning.

Also situated here is Lake Wollumboola the largest shallow, saline lagoon in Southern NSW and is a haven for thousands of migratory and local birds. It is located within Jervis Bay National Park via the access road to Culburra Beach. The diverse habitats of the lake provide a significant over-wintering ground for migratory shorebirds and a drought refuge for waterbirds. Endangered species can be found including the green and golden bell frog. The lake has special cultural significance for the Jerrinja people. A picnic area is provided with signs interpreting the importance of the lake.

A wide range of accommodation is available and there are licensed restaurants, a club, cafes and shops.

Currarong is a sleepy little village popular with holiday makers. This unique location means that Currarong often has different weather conditions than those experienced nearby in Callala, Culburra or Nowra.

Swimming and fishing are excellent and well graded bushwalks lead from the village itself. There are great picnic and barbecue facilities at the waters edge.

Nearby is Beecroft Peninsula with its spectacular sheer cliff face arising 75 metres from the ocean, leading to the Point Perpendicular lighthouse. It offers expansive views of Jervis Bay and is one of the ideal vantage points along the coast to watch the whales travelling north in June/July and returning south in September to November. On the protected bay side of the peninsula is beautiful Honeymoon Bay, popular for informal camping, snorkling, sea kayaking and is an ideal picnic spot for day visitors. To enquire about camping at Honeymoon Bay or check that the range is open (it closes from time to time for naval activities) phone the ranger on 4448 3411

Accommodation is available at Currarong in a caravan park or self-contained holiday homes.

Cuttagee is 9 kilometres south of Bermagui along the coast road; Cuttagee Beach is popular with board and body surfers and is a great spot for beach fishing. Cuttagee Lake which opens to the sea at the northern end of the beach provides safe shallow swimming for children.

Depot Beach , located in the heart of Murramarang National Park, is a great place for a camping holiday or a day's relaxation. With its beautiful surf beach, great fishing, towering spotted gum forest, fascinating walks and abundant wildlife. Numerous eastern grey kangaroos are permanent residents-enjoy them from a distance and please dont feed them.

Numerous walking tracks provide a great way to explore the area. You can walk to Pebbly Beach (approx 1.5 hr return) exploring the rock platforms and beaches. Look out for sea eagles soaring above, sooty oystercatchers along the shore, and dolphins riding the waves out to sea.

Depot Beach camping area, set in an idyllic location, has a choice of 50 camp sites, some with power and several cabins in a bush setting with views of the ocean. Facilities include showers, flush toilets, laundry, a toilet for the disabled and a baby change area. Barbecues, fireplaces and picnic tables are also provided.

There is no township, the nearest town is Batemans Bay

Dolphin Point is a small village situated on the south coast just south of Burrill Lake. Surrounded by natural bushland, its unspoilt beauty provides excellent fishing spots, safe boating, sailing and windsurfing. There is a local shopping centre at Dolphin Point, which has a newsagency, post office, supermarket, restaurant and hair salon. Accommodation is also available.

Welcome to Eden, a very special seaside holiday township set on the shores of magnificent Twofold Bay, surrounded by Ben Boyd National Park and beautiful, unspoilt beaches.

Eden enjoys a temperate climate perfect for that restful, nature made, year-round holiday.

Forest drives and bushwalking are always a favourite and fishing conditions are ideal.

The region's history is steeped in the tradition of the sea and whale watching in October and November is the chance of a lifetime to experience these gentle giants up close and personal.

Visit our website or feel free to drop into the Eden Visitor Information Centre for a chat regarding all your holiday needs.

Erowal Bay is situated on St Georges Basin. It is ideally situated for day trips to Booderee National Park or the pristine beaches of Jervis Bay. There is a service station, bottle shop and take away cafe at Erowal Bay. Tennis court hire is also available.
Accommodation is available in self-contained houses.

Fishermans Paradise is situated on the shores of Lake Conjola. As the name sugests it really is a fishermans paradise and is also great for boating and swimming.

Not to be missed, just a short drive away, is Boyd Lookout and Granite Falls , providing spectacular views of Lake Conjola and beaches to the south. There are good facilities with picnic tables, barbecue & toilets. Passage to the lookout is via gravel road, which can deteriorate during times of bad weather.

Greenwell Point is a fishing village situated 15 kilomtres east of Nowra on the estuary of the Crookhaven River. There are oyster farms on the Crookhaven River and fresh fish is also available. There a three boat ramps and picnic areas for your use and several great restaurants in the area

Accommodation is available in Caravan Parks, Motels and self-contained houses

Huskisson is located on the shores of Jervis Bay. A popular escape to the many sandy beaches and beautiful bushwalks around the area.

At the turn of the century Huskisson was a major boat building centre. Today this pioneering history can be seen at the Lady Denman Heritage Complex which also houses the Museum of Jervis Bay, Science and Sea. This popular attraction is home to the Lady Denman Ferry that gracefully ferried passengers across Sydney Harbour for many years. There is a boardwalk through the mangroves from the Lady Denman Complex.

Two companies run dolphin watch tours daily departing from the Huskisson wharf . Whale watching tours operate June and July as these majestic humpback whales make their way up the east coast to mate in the warm tropical waters and September to November as they return with their young.

Beautiful pristine beaches, coastline walks and a cycleway will have you out and about enjoying the scenery.
It is a short drive to Booderee National Park, with its beautiful beaches, bountiful birdlife, wonderful nature walks and botanic gardens.

Accommodation is available in Motels, The Husky Pub, Caravan Pakes, Self-Contained Houses and bedand breakfasts

Hyams Beach is renowned as having the whitest sand in the world. It is an excellent holiday area for families. Huskisson is the closest town for a more extensive shopping experience.

A short drive takes you to Booderee National Park with its beautiful pristine beaches, lovely nature walks, botanic gardens and native wildlife.

Accommodation is available in self-contained cabins, cottages and houses

Jaspers Brush is situated just south of Berry on the Princes Highway. Surrounded by beautiful farming land and mountains. Two of the Shoalhavens best known wineries, The Silos and Coolangatta Estate are situated in the area. Restaurants are available at both of these wineries. Accommodation is available at bed and breakfasts and self-contained cottages.

The Southern Peninsula of Jervis Bay is the home to Booderee National Park and Botanic Gardens. HMAS Creswell (currently closed to visitors) is a Naval training college adjoining Booderee.

Its most famous beach, Greenpatch Beach has views that are spectacular and picturesque with the contrast of HMAS Creswell nestled serenely amongst the natural bush and sea landscape. The sweeping water views of Jervis Bay with its glistening sunlit colours of aqua and blue against striking white beaches complete the view.

The administrative office of the Jervis Bay National Park is situated in the grounds of the village.

Jervis Bay is one of the true gems of the New South Wales south-east region and its value to Australia has been recognised by its National Park status. Its breathtaking beauty, rich cultural and natural significance have long been recognised and appreciated by locals and by domestic and overseas visitors.

Jervis Bay is reputed to have the clearest waters and whitest sands in not only this country but also in the world. These beautiful blue waters are home to many dolphins and the opportunity to sight these graceful locals is one of the major features that make this area a magnet for lovers of nature. Whale sighting is also frequent in Jervis Bay and the choices of water sports here are wide. Many people come to dive, fish and explore these famous waters. None go home disappointed

Booderee National Park and Botanic Gardens are also waiting for you to explore and fall in love with. The National Park includes Green Patch Beach and other notable beauty spots such as Hole in the Wall, Bristol Point and Scottish Rocks. Also available are a Visitors Centre, many bushwalking trails, boat ramps, picnic and barbecue equipment and camping areas. A ruined lighthouse on the southern side of Jervis Bay is also well worth exploring.

There is no accommodation in Jervis Bay township but camping and self contained cabin accommodation is available in Booderee National Park.

Nestled between Cambewarra and Barrengary Mountains, the beautiful Kangaroo Valley offers many activities. Experience the serenity of superb bush walking, horse riding, canoeing and swimming in the natural beauty of the area.

Perhaps one of the most scenic drives on the South Coast is the beautiful winding drive from the base of Cambewarra Mountain and up the pass to Kangaroo Valley. Taking in lush rainforest ferns and timbers, the drive provides outstanding views over the coastal plateau and ocean below.

Sitting like a mountain pocket, the Valley is fringed by towering mountains all around and has a naturally lush ecosystem that includes beautiful morning mists and a plethora of birdlife. Originally called Kangaroo Ground by surveyor James Heehan, the name underwent a gradual change through the 1840s to its current form.

Historic Kangaroo Valley village is charming and well geared for visitors, with art and souvenir galleries, several cafes, a delightful stone pub, some unique handicraft stores and plenty of good quality local holiday accommodation.

Hampden Bridge, with its famous stone turrets, provides commanding views over the winding river below. Built over the Kangaroo River in 1898, it is the oldest suspension bridge in Australia and is Kangaroo Valley's most famous and most photographed landmark. Activities include some well-graded bushwalks, cycling, canoeing (solo or escorted) and general relaxation.

Kings Point is a small village situated just south of Ulladulla on Burrill Lake. The area is a great spot for swimming, fishing and water sports activities. Pigeon House Mountain is only a short drive for those interested in bush walking. There is lots to see and do in the nearby surrounding towns.

Accommodation is available close by at either Ulladulla or Burrill Lake.

Kioloa is a small coastal village situated not far north of Pretty Beach and Merry Beach. A short drive from Kioloa will take you into beautiful Murramarang National Park to enjoy some wonderful beaches and nature walks. Shops can be located at nearby Bawley Point.

There are two caravan parks and self contained houses at Kioloa.

Lake Conjola is on the coast north of Ulladulla. The expansive waterways are ideal for fishing, swimming, boating and in the warmer months, good prawning on the northern shores. Take the boardwalk (suitable for wheelchair access) at Lake Conjola for a pleasant 15 minute walk to the beach. Stop at the viewing platform along the way for excellent panoramic views of both the beach and the lake.

Surrounding the area is extensive reserve land with a good day trip to Granite Falls and Boyd Lookout providing spectacular views of Lake Conjola and beaches to the south. Here there are good facilities with picnic tables, barbecue and toilets. Passage to the lookout is via gravel road, which can deteriorate during times of bad weather.

Accommodation can be found in five caravan parks or self contained holiday homes. There is a bowling club for eating out.

Manyana offers a delightful environment where you can choose a holiday of your choice - whether it be a romantic private getaway, a relaxing peaceful retreat or a funfilled holiday with the kids.

Numerous beaches offer sheltered swimming for families, snorkeling or for the dedicated surfer - try their waves!

Fishing is always a popular past time with good catch reports. Nearby Bendalong offers a good boat ramp for access to the ocean or perhaps you prefer the protected waters of Bendalong or Lake Conjola. Rock or beach fishing is also popular.

Manyana is surrounded with natural bushland - many being National Parks. Bushwalking is another great pastime that this area has to offer your holiday.

Manyana has a tennis and basketball court. Local shops include Bendalong (Liquor Licence) and Cunjurong Point.

Accommodation can be found in self-contained holiday homes.

Taking it easy in Merimbula is not a privilege, it's the only way there is. The resort in the middle of the Sapphire Coast is one of the prime places to engage in activities such as a day picnic, a long walk or an afternoon at one of the town's clean, clear blue beaches.

Take a dolphin cruise or a charter boat on tour, or a opt for joyflight over the magnificent coastline. Join a whale watching cruise in season from October to November each year.

Merry Beach is situated on the coast on the border of Murramarang National Park. The park offers visitors a wide range of activities including swimming, surfing, fishing, picnicking, bushwalking and nature study.

The popular hinterland walk to Durras Mountain leads to spectacular views of the adjacent coastline and inland ranges.

People wanting to stay in and around Murramarang National Park have a wide variety of of camping and cabin accommodation to choose from.

Situated 10 kilometres south of Batemans Bay is the picturesque and historic goldmining village of Mogo. Steeped in the rich history of gold, gold, gold, Mogo's classic village atmosphere and variety of specialty shops are a favourite drawcard for visitors.

Revisit Mogo's gold rush days at the pioneer village or pan for gold. Relax with a coffee or enjoy a delicious lunch at one of Mogo’s great cafes.

Mogo’s galleries, specialty stores and outlets see vast numbers of visitors picking up that treasured memento of their visit to the Nature Coast. Don’t just browse, open your eyes – there are some real treasures and bargains to be found. There are unusual plants, jewellery, home wares, furniture and great pottery – and the artworks are thrilling.

Just around the corner is the surprise-packet, Mogo Zoo. There are few places where you can eyeball big cats including the new white lions and such a wonderful range of primates and various endangered species. For me the snow leopards are a standout but boy, those spider monkeys sure are cute! And as for the giraffes…

Mollymook is a seaside settlement dating back to the 1850s and named after the Mollymawk, a type of albatross. The main beach is sheltered and good for swimming and for surfers, a short drive north to Bannisters Point and Narrawallee Beach will offer excellent surf conditions.

One of Mollymooks best natural features is the 'Bogey Hole', a large rock pool located on Mollymook Headland. The Hole is a tidal pool and an ideal location for families with young children. It offers safe snorkeling and is a great spot for a picnic day out.

You can easily walk around the headland from the southern end of Mollymook Beach to the Bogey Hole and Collers Beach or drive to its car park via Mollymook's Beachside Golf Course.

Accommodation is available in Bed and Breakfast, Caravan Park, Motels & self-contained holiday homes.

Montague Island is around 80 hectares in size and located eight kilometres offshore from the township of Narooma, with historic links to the town and to the boating industries operating along the NSW South Coast. Its lighthouse has operated since it was first commissioned in the late 1800s and the stories, photos and documents that record its working life, provide a fascinating insight to the life of isolation led by its keepers and their families. Some of these, including a copy of its original Visitor’s book, are on display at the replica lighthouse at Narooma's Visitor Information Centre. From here you can also arrange a trip to the Island. Charter boats can take you to view the Island and its surrounding waters, home to seals, dolphins and turtles. Humpback and other whales are also regularly seen.

The lighthouse was automated in 1987 and the Island is now administered by our National Parks and Wildlife Service. Tours can be arranged with its officers who will introduce you to the Island's native flora and fauna and take you on a tour of the lighthouse and residence whilst fascinating you with stories of their history of drama, compassion and romance and the many interesting visitors who enjoyed and recorded their sojourns to this close but isolated and significantly important settlement.

The island has a large colony of Little Penguins and many other seabirds use it as a breeding ground and migratory resting place. It provides a unique site for the many naturalists, botanists and other researchers who gather much data here in this diverse, isolated ecosystem.


Phone freecall 1800 240 003 or call into the Narooma Visitor Centre to a book a tour to Montague Island.

Located on the picturesque Moruya River just minutes from Moruya Airport (which services the regular Sydney and Melbourne flights), Moruya has beautiful historic buildings and is a great base to explore the hinterland and coast.

Granite quarried in Moruya was used to form the pylons of the Sydney Harbour Bridge and many other famous Sydney buildings. Many of Moruya's old buildings are made of the local stone.

The country markets on Saturday morning are very popular, with mouth-watering local produce, quality plants and lots more.

Moruya has a fascinating museum, antiques and second hand shops as well as a diverse retail sector and range of eating establishments.

Just to the north of Moruya Heads is Broulee, a much loved seaside village. Swim, surf and fish in the crystal clear waters or pick your way around Broulee Island’s scenic walks.

To the south, there are glorious beaches and rock fishing locations where the only footprints on the sand will be your own. These beaches stretch from Moruya’s South Head to Congo, Meringo, Mullimburra Point and Bingie Bingie Point within the Eurobodalla National Park. And the birdlife is amazing.

One of the many land based vantage points for excellent uninterrupted whale watching, is located at Moruya Heads.

The Toragy Point lookout offers whale watching views north along the coast, interpretive signage about whales and marine life courtesy of National Parks, limited parking, some seating and an historic graveyard. Turn left off the Princes Highway just south of Moruya, into South Head Road, drive toward the coast, and up around the headland (10 minutes drive from Moruya)

Mumbulla Mountain sits majestically above the peaceful inland pasturelands at the northern end of the fertile Bega Valley.

A popular attraction in this area is the Mumbulla Creek Falls which is highly valued as a special place of customary lore’s and teaching to the Yuin people of the South Coast of NSW. The teachings say that Mumbulla Creek Falls area is sacred and a part of mother earth, which means we must show respect at all times. A 225 metre raised walkway suitable for wheelchair access leads to a viewing platform over the falls. Information on the cultural significance of the area is located on the walk to the falls. Facilities include gas barbeques, picnic tables and an amenities block with pit toilet.

The natural rock water slide on the Mumbulla Creek is a popular swimming spot. Care should be taken before diving into the deep swimming hole as tree branches and submerged rocks can be a hazard.

Road conditions should also be checked with the local Forestry Office or Visitor Information Centre before venturing into the area after rain.

Please note that access on some forestry roads crosses private land. Beware of cattle and close all gates that you open.

The locality of The Murrah is 10 kilometres south of Bermagui along the Tathra-Bermagui coast road. The natural beauty of this area is astounding - the peaceful scenery of dairy farms which have been in families for generations, the natural beauty of the Murrah Lagoon viewed from a canoe and the spectacular pristine beaches.

If its not love at first sight at the aquamarine waters of Wagonga Inlet and the stunning seaward vistas, then you’ve got your eyes shut. Montague Island sits offshore offering a fascinating natural and heritage experience while to the west, Mount Dromedary (Gulaga) dominates the escarpment.

The inlet is simply breathtaking and the new boardwalk will take you out over the water. The golf course is a ripper – early holes wind around the cliff tops and the second nine reaches back into the forest.

There are heaps of accommodation options and dining experiences - many right on the water. Clubs are friendly and welcome visitors.

From Narooma you can take a trip to Montague Island - see seals, penguins and vast birdlife and discover the heritage of the lighthouse. Go whale watching in Spring! Or join an ocean fishing charter; maybe hire a boat (and even a guide) on the Inlet. There is plenty to do. Or you might simply want to sit by the water and enjoy some of the best fish and chips and other local seafood.

Just south of Narooma, go on a picnic at stunning Mystery Bay. Take the snorkel and flippers too!

A little further down the road, visit the historic villages of Central Tilba and Tilba Tilba with their specialist shopping experiences. Foxglove Spire Gardens is a real treat for garden lovers.

A special experience is a tour to Mount Dromedary (Gulaga) where you'll be immersed in the rainforest and see sacred sites.

Narrawallee is situated on the New South Wales coast, north of Mollymook. The beaches here offer great surfing, swimming and boating activities. There is a boat ramp (gravel ramp for light boats) situated in Normandy Street into Narrawallee inlet. Narrawallee also has great picnic grounds with fresh water, barbecue and toilet facilities. Beautiful coastal views can be seen from several lookouts.

There are self contained holiday homes for rent in the area.

The regional centre of Nowra, situated on the beautiful Shoalhaven River, is a major town on the New South Wales south coast and is close to the many popular natural and cultural features of the Shoalhaven and Southern Highlands districts.

Taking its name from the Aboriginal word meaning “camping place” or “black cockatoo”, it was only after drastic floods in the nearby township of Terara in 1870 that Nowra became well established in its own right. The Shoalhaven City Arts Centre proudly displays works by Arthur Boyd and other notable Australian artists as well as an ever changing array of excellent works by local artists. Nearby is the gracious Meroogal, an Historic Houses Trust property, its contents a tribute to the four generations of Australian women who lived there.

A short drive from the city centre is Australia’s Museum of Flight – the largest aviation museum in Australia. Housing innovative displays of military & civilian aircraft, engines, weapons, uniforms and equipment this is a ‘must-see’ for anyone remotely interested in flight. It is located adjacent to HMAS Albatross, Australia’s home of naval aviation. There are some good local bushwalks within the Nowra district, notably Bens Walk which is an easy, shady and well-graded riverbank walk winding beside the Shoalhaven River, affording excellent views of the local district. On the bank of the Shoalhaven River in North Nowra is the Wildlife Park which offers over 100 species of Australian wildlife.

Nowra Hill is situated about eight kilometres south west of Nowra. Nowra Hill lookout has great views of the surrounding area. HMAS Albatross Naval Base is also situated in Nowra Hill together with the Fleet Air Arm Museum (the largest air museum in Australia). Accommodation and Shopping can be found in nearby Nowra.

Old Erowal Bay is situated in Jervis Bay National Park and on the shores of St Georges Basin. It has easy access to the beautiful Jervis Bay beaches, Booderee National Park and St Georges Basin. This nice quiet town is only a short drive to shops and restaurant.

Accommodation is available in self-contained holiday homes.

Orient Point is situated 22 kilometres south east of Nowra and five kilometres from Culburra Beach. Excellent fishing with two boat ramps and wharfs.

It is just a short drive to Crookhaven Heads and the lovely beaches of Culburra Beach. Accommodation is available in a bed an dbreakfast or self-contained houses. There are caravan parks at Crookhaven Heads and Culburra Beach.

Pambula is a coastal village big in history, its peaceful lakes and idyllic river mouth a far cry from the hustle and bustle of development following the discovery of gold near the township in the 1880's. Small sapphires and precious gems can still be found today.

Ideal for family holidays, with estuary beaches, ocean and lake in close proximity. Strolling along the meandering tracks through beautiful settings is just one way to enjoy Pambula's charms.

Pambula is known for its quality local crafts, nostalgic old world restaurants, unique local produces and mix of pastoral and coastal activities. A quality craft market and trash and treasure market are held on the second Sunday of each month.

Beachcomb the sweeping sands of Pambula Beach, collect shells washed up with the tide, explore life in fascinating rock pools, lunch with the kangaroos or take a horse ride through the wetlands and river flats in the surrounding area.

Pebbly Beach is situated in Murramarang National Park. The park offers a range of activities including swimming, surfing, fishing, picnicking, bushwalking and nature study. The popular hinterland walk to Durras Mountain leads to spectacular views of the adjacent coastline and inland ranges.

Pebbly Beach camping area has a great surfing beach and bushwalks and facilities include cold showers, flush toilets, barbecues and picnic tables. Campervans are catered for but it is not suitable for caravans

No township,the nearest town is Batemans Bay

Situated on the northern shores of St Georges Basin, Sanctuary Point is the ideal location for those who like to participate in water activities such as boating, fishing, swimming.

A short drive will take you to Jervis Bay with its beautiful white beaches or Booderee National Park. The park also boasts wonderful beaches, nature walks, native animals & Botanic Gardens.

All types of accommodation can be found at Sanctuary Point; bed and breakfasts, motels, caravan parks or self-contained holiday homes.

Shallow Crossing is on the upper reaches of the Clyde River (a 30 minute drive fom Batemans Bay) and inland from Murramarang National Park. The crossing is impassable during heavy rains or during high tide.

The area is surrounded by Boyne, South Brooman and Shallow Crossing State Forests, and is a haven for fishermen, bushwalkers, four wheel drivers, and those who like to sit around and listen to the birds.

Shallow Crossing can be accessed from the Princes Highway at East Lynnne or from the Kings Highway at Nelligen. Either way invloves travel along well formed dirt roads suitable for all vehicles. Extreme car should be taken if driving on these roads after rain as they can become very slippery.

A camping ground is available in the area with ready erected tents and plenty of unpowered camping sites.

The Shoalhaven is blessed with some of the most scenically beautiful landscapes on the east coast of Australia, ranging from lush rainforests of the Kangaroo Valley, to the many miles of exquisite beaches along its eastern Boundary. Stretching from Berry in the north to Durras in the south, our temperate climate is comfortable all year round, with balmy sea breezes to cool in summer and clean crisp air for long country walks in winter.

Rich in local culture, our many festivals have become landmarks on the getaway calendar. Winter is the time for our Shoalhaven Wine Festival and several arts Festivals which are gaining a solid reputation. We have 20 vineyards within our boundary (12 with cellar doors open to the public) Visit the colourful weekend markets, and on any given weekend there will be one to amble through.

Shoalhaven City is 160 kilometres south of Sydney and stretches for a further 160 kilometres 'as the crow flies'. It takes in the coast, the fertile plains, the rugged mountain escarpment and the panoramic views of the eastern seaboard. Within the City there are over 300,000 hectares of National Parks and State Forests, there are rivers, coastal lakes, estuaries and many miles of navigable waterways. Here the holidaymaker, seeking to recharge the batteries can choose almost any holiday style from relaxation to adventure unlimited.

Stretching from Berry in the north to Durras in the south, the Shoalhaven offers everything. Keen surfers, divers, swimmers, sailors or sailboarders can choose any of the 109 beaches in the City. One of these, Hyams Beach, boasts the whitest sand in the world.

Nowra is the main centre of the Shoalhaven and offers a full range of shopping and business.
Jervis Bay is a magnificent waterway and is ideal for all water sports including swimming, diving, water skiing and sailing. It is home to four pods (families) of dolphins that love to frolic and show off to visitors.

Ulladulla in the south is the main focal points for beach fun and sports. It has a picturesque harbour, which is home to the Ulladulla fishing fleet. The outstanding surf beaches of nearby Mollymook are usually host to at least one State or National Surf Life Saving Championship per year. Nearby Milton boasts its historic charm and the annual Scarecrow Festival.

For a change of scene, the unique terrain of the nearby mountains offers adventure for bushwalkers and canoeists. Bushwalking is a popular activity in the Shoalhaven. Alternatively, if quiet relaxation is your perfect holiday, throw in a line at one of the hundreds of fishing spots such as Sussex Inlet, explore the many historic landmarks that dot the Shoalhaven, or wander around the dozens of craft and antique shops.

To tempt the tastebuds there are restaurants and cafes, which boast a smorgasbord of the fresh produce from the Shoalhaven. Visit the many wineries with award winning wines or taste succulent oysters from Greenwell Point, lobsters from Currarong or fresh fish from Ulladulla - just some of the seafood harvest that abounds in the Shoalhaven.

Alternatively, dinner for two at one of the Shoalhaven's many fine restaurants may be what takes your fancy. We have a full range of cuisines from traditional Australian to all international specialities.

Visit our web site for more information www.shoalhavenholidays.com.au

Shoalhaven Heads is situated at the mouth of the Shoalhaven River and at the southern end of Seven Mile Beach. With both beach and river frontage it is a popular spot for surfing and fishing. Shoalhaven Heads is a great base to explore the Seven Mile Beach National Park, with its abundant birdlife or take a relaxing walk along the beach.

It is a short drive to two of the Shoalhaven's longest established wineries Coolangatta Estate Winery & The Silos. Both of these wineries have excellent restaurants for lunch or dinner.

There is a small shopping centre for most needs.

A few hours south from Sydney, you'll find a charming strip of unspoilt coastline offering pristine beaches, picturesque seaside towns and quaint rural villages.

Stretching from Berry to Eden, the South Coast contains no less than 10 separate national and marine parks.

Create your own fun in this wonderful natural environment - whether you want secluded beaches or majestic bushland. There's everything from guided mountain biking to four-wheel drive tours.

Each national park has its own special charms from the world's whitest sand beaches and abundant wildlife, to pristine shingle beaches and rugged headlands.

For something completely different, meander through Kangaroo Valley or the quaint arts and crafts villages of the region. There are also many wineries that offer local award winning wines.

Nature lovers can enjoy a whale or dolphin watch cruise, an offshore fishing charter or a leisurely river cruise. For those who can't catch their own, sumptuous fish, crayfish, crab, oysters and prawns are available everywhere.

The South Coast is just waiting to be explored.

St Georges Basin is situated 27 kilometres south of Nowra. It is a large but shallow lagoon with a tree-covered shoreline. Several villages have developed around the edge of the lake, with St Georges Basin township being one of the largest.

Boating, fishing, swimming and picnicking are popular pursuits. Accommodation is available in self contained houses.

Sussex Inlet, situated 46 kilometres south of Nowra is the largest Village on St Georges Basin. Situated at the mouth of the estuary it provides great boating, fishing, canoeing and any water sports. A full range of shops are available as well as a cinema and golf course.

A wide range of accommodation including bed and breakfasts, motels, caravan parks, and holiday cabins and cottages are available. You can book on-line at the Shoalhaven Holidays website. Houseboat hire is also available to explore the extensive canals and waterways in the area.

Situated 13 kilometres south of Ulladulla, Tabourie Lake has peace, tranquility and magificent unspoilt beach and lake frontage. It is a haven for native birds, and a great spot to swim, fish, canoe or picnic.

For rock fishermen the rugged beauty of nearby Crampton Island is a popular spot to catch dinner.

Accommodation is available in caravan parks, motel or self-contained holiday cabins and cottages.

Tapitallee is situated approximately 15 kilometres north west of Nowra. Capitalize & Bangalee Nature Reserves are great for bush walks and picnicking. Bangalee Reserve is on the shores of the Shoalhaven River.

There is no township; the nearest shops are at North Nowra.

Accommodation is available in self contained cottages.

Carriages Restaurant is situated on Lilly Pilly Lane

Tathra came into existence as a small jetty, which served as a shipping outlet for a group of local farmers in the 1850's. Tathra Wharf, a famous and historical wharf has been restored to its former glory and is a perfect spot to set yourself up for a day's relaxed fishing. It is the only remaining coastal steamer wharf in New South Wales.

Today, Tathra surrounds itself in the natural beauty of both Mimosa and Bournda National Parks, where you can enjoy bountiful fishing and numerous boating activities. The area is home to many seabirds and abundant wildlife.

The town is rich in history and traditions of the sea, and the Wharf is popular for visitors and those wanting to cast a line.

The Tilba region sits at the foot hills of the majestic Mount Dromedary. The mountain was a site of great spiritual significance to the Yuin people and whose descendants to-day still hold the mountain in special reverence. And it is here, that the visitor would do well to take a conducted tour with a local guide.

Step back in time at Central Tilba, a working heritage village. Explore the town's many arts and crafts shops of which most are housed in nineteenth Century wooden cottages and sample some of the award winning, locally produced cheeses and wines. Central Tilba offers overnight visitors a choice of quaint Bed and Breakfasts as well as other nostalgic forms of accommodation.

At nearby Tilba Tilba, enjoy the splendour of the most beautiful gardens on the South Coast. Tilba Tilba also has a tantalising cafe, antique and gift store as well as a nursery.

We bet you haven’t been to Tuross just once. The stunning scenery draws people back again and again. And the village dynamic is changing. Stately Norfolk Island pines planted early this century stand sentinel on the beautiful peninsula that is Tuross Head. A great place for fishing and boating, prawning or lazing on the beach.

Hire a boat to chase the sweet eating fish or picnic up river. The sandy channels at the estuary mouth are popular family swimming locations. On the northern side of the town is the vast Coila Lake a popular prawning location when the lake has been open to the sea.

Classy restaurants and cafes are springing up. You can dine by the water or sip on coffee and watch the pelicans glide by and the fishing boats skim past. Enjoy the friendly club, golf or bowls.

With a wide range of accommodation, stunning scenery and sublime sunsets, Tuross really is magnificent.

One of the most picturesque spots in the Shoalhaven, Ulladulla boat harbour, with its distinctive rocky breakwater, is the natural hub of this delightful seaside township. The harbour has played an important role in the development of the area. Its establishment in 1859 providing a necessary port for the local pioneering trades of sawmilling, farming and tannery. Today the harbour shelters local leisure craft and a fleet of commercial trawlers.

Ulladulla is renowned for its seafood, and the local co-operative at the harbour is a great place to buy "fresh off the boat" fish of the day. The colourful Blessing of the Fleet Ceremony is held annually on the harbour breakwater. This is a time honoured custom borne by local Italian/Australian fishermen, where trawlers are decorated and blessed and a carnival-like family atmosphere pervades with much bon ami, all capped off with a spectacular fireworks display over the harbour.

For the visitor there are some fine restaurants in town and an excellent cultural walking track at North Head "One Track For All" constructed in two loops of 1 kilometre each, the tracks are suitable for wheelchair access, and are a fascinating journey into the Aboriginal and non-aboriginal history of the area. They take in Aboriginal carved artworks and travel on to stunning lookouts over the harbour and coastline.
There is an operational lighthouse at Warden Head on the southern end of the harbour with uninterrupted views of the coast offering an ideal location for viewing dolphins and the southern right and humpback whales during their winter and spring migration periods.

Accommodation is available in backpacker, guesthouse, motels, serviced apartments, caravan parks and self contained holiday houses

Vincentia is located on Jervis Bay. There are good bushwalks, coastal walks and cycle ways in the area. Fringed by two National Parks that are rich in Aboriginal heritage, diverse flora and fauna and a broad range of recreational opportunities, within a magnificent natural setting with access to the most exquisite and unspoilt beaches it is an ideal holiday location.

Dolphins are often spotted from the beaches and whales can be seen in winter and spring during their migration periods.

Accommodation is available in bed and breakfast, motel and self-contained holiday houses.

Wairo Beach is situated between Burrill Lake and Tabourie Lake. Enjoy a bush walk in nearby Meroo National Park or fish, swim, canoe or just relax with a picnic on the beach. Accommodation is available at Wairo Beach and shops can be found at the nearby town of Burrill Lake and Ulladulla.

Wallaga Lake is located 8 kilometres north of Bermagui, is a natural escape popular for fishing and other water activities, bush walks and wildlife.

The locality of Wandella is 20 kilometres inland from the town of Cobargo. Take the Yowrie Road off the Princes Highway at Cobargo and turn right approximately 8 kilometres along into Wandella Road. This is a dairy farming area with beautiful scenery of rural farming lands and mountain range to the west.

Wapengo Lake is located off the Tathra-Bermagui Road in the Mimosa Rocks National Park. Experience its serenity as a part of the arts, food and wine trail from Tathra to Bermagui. And for oyster lovers, Wapengo Lake oysters are sensational!

Wreck Bay is located in the Booderee National Park in Jervis Bay. Wreck Bay is only home to the indigenous Aboriginal's. Wreck Bay overlooks the beautiful beach of Summer Cloud Bay. There are wood barbecues, picnic tables and beautiful beaches to be enjoyed.

There is no accommodation available in the village.

Nestling between the escarpment of Mount Darragh on one side, and under the watchful eye of Jingera Rock on the other, the surrounding foothills and forests are an ornithological paradise with a wide diversity of animals and birdlife, luring horse riding enthusiasts, four wheel drive adventurers, and bushwalkers.

Only an hour and a half from the Australian snowfields, Wyndham is considered the gateway to the snow.

The Wyndham Markets are held on the fourth Sunday of every month, in the park or the hall. You're sure to enjoy this friendly country outing, find a bargain, or hear a good yarn. A range of locally produced goods, unique craft, plants and vegetables always are available.

An old gold prospecting area located 30 kilometres south west of Nowra. Two camping and picnic areas offer facilities and firewood for barbecue’s the water however, is not suitable for drinking. It is ideal for relaxing in an unspoilt wilderness with abundant wildlife or as a base for active pursuits such as bushwalking, canoeing, swimming and cycling.

There is an old historic cemetery and the remains of some old gold mines

The locality of Yowrie is 20 kilometres from the town of Cobargo - turn right off the Princes Highway at Cobargo into Yowrie Road.

Enjoy a family day out and drive to Peak Alone, accessed via the Peak Alone Trail approximately 18 kilometres along the Yowrie Road from Cobargo.

Follow Yowrie Road into Bourkes Road and visit the Lake Creek Camping and picnic area (2WD) in the Wadbilliga National Park. Beyond this point 4WD access takes you to the Wadbilliga Crossing Picnic Area and the Cascades Camping Area with walking tracks to Cascades Falls (20 minutes return) and Tuross Falls (two hours return).