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Booderee National Park adventures

Booderee National Park Adventures

Booderee National Park offers stunning coastal scenery and pristine beaches, making it a favorite destination for nature enthusiasts and families visiting New South Wales.

15,000
Acres Protected
8
Miles of Trails
450,000
Annual Visitors
1992
Year Established

About Booderee National Park

Booderee National Park
 

Booderee National Park, situated on the southern coast of New South Wales, encompasses approximately 15,000 acres of diverse landscapes. The park is known for its beautiful white sandy beaches, lush rainforests, and significant Indigenous cultural heritage. The area's rich biodiversity includes habitats such as heathlands, woodlands, and wetlands, supporting a wide variety of flora and fauna. Visitors can enjoy activities like bushwalking, swimming, and bird watching. The park is co-managed by the Wreck Bay Aboriginal Community, and noteworthy sites include the historic Cape St George Lighthouse and the Botanic Gardens. Booderee means 'bay of plenty' or 'plenty of fish' in the Dhurga language of the region's traditional owners.

Highlights

Highlight

Murrays Beach with its crystal-clear waters and swimming opportunities

Highlight

The Botanic Gardens, showcasing native flora and fauna

Highlight

Cape St George Lighthouse offering panoramic views of the coast

Highlight

Green Patch Beach, a great spot for camping and wildlife spotting

Notable Natural Features

Cape St George Lighthouse

Offers great historical insight and panoramic views of the coastline.

Botanic Gardens

Features native plants and an informative visitor center for cultural and natural education.

Murrays Beach

Renowned for its clear waters, perfect for swimming and snorkeling.