Mimosa Rocks National Park
Located near Bega on the far south coast of NSW, Mimosa Rocks National Park offers a great camping holiday. Visit today to go fishing or birdwatching.
- Things to do
- 11
- Places to stay
- 5
- Where
- South Coast
Located near Bega on the far south coast of NSW, Mimosa Rocks National Park offers a great camping holiday. Visit today to go fishing or birdwatching.
Barunguba (bar-ran-goo-ba) Montague Island is home to hundreds of seals and more than 90 bird species. It also has cultural significance to the Yuin people. Enjoy a stay in a heritage lighthouse keeper’s cottage.
Beowa National Park, formerly Ben Boyd National Park, spans 47km of rocky coastline and sheltered inlets. Located near the whale watching town of Eden on the far South Coast of NSW, its crystal clear waters are perfect for snorkelling and swimming.
Park entry fees apply in the Green Cape area of the park (south of Eden).
Great for a day trip or weekend getaway, Eurobodalla National Park, on the far south coast, offers fantastic camping, walking, surfing, whale watching and fishing.
Pambula-Haycock area is the northern section of Beowa National Park, located between Merimbula and Eden. Explore its sparkling river, fascinating Aboriginal shell middens and secluded beaches.
No park entry fees in this area of the park.
Fancy a spot of birdwatching, horseriding, camping or bushwalking? At South East Forest National Park, near Bega on NSW’s far south coast, you can do all this and more.
Bournda National Park is the Far South Coast’s best-kept secret. Located near Tathra, enjoy coastal walks, birdwatching and kayaking in Bournda Lagoon.
Park entry fees apply.
Wadbilliga National Park is perfect for self-reliant bushwalkers and campers. Go hiking, camping, birdwatching or mountain biking and explore this wonderful park.
Jointly managed by Aboriginal people and the NPWS, Biamanga National Park (bi-a-man-ga) is a significant Aboriginal site filled with dramatic landscapes and places to unwind.
Bermaguee Nature Reserve was created in February 1967. It covers an area of 818ha. View the detailed park and fire management documents.