Eurobodalla National Park

Eurobodalla National Park, Michael Van Ewijk / Auscape International
  • Introduction
  • Fact file
  • Aboriginal site barbecue camping area caravan diving fireplace/campfire fishing horseriding information picnic area shower swimming toilets walking water sports wildlife

    Introduction

    This sliver of national park runs in three sections along the south coast between Moruya Heads and Tilba Tilba Lake, just south of Cape Dromedary. It is particularly picturesque, with 30 kilometres of lovely beaches, broken by estuaries and backed by wetlands, lakes and spotted gum forest. At Bingie Bingie Point and Congo Point there are signifi cant Aboriginal relics. European settlement dates from the 1870s, and an old pilot station at South Head Moruya, now a meteorological station, remains from the days when coastal steamers plied the Moruya River. Eucalypts are the dominant species, but there are stretches of banksia woodland and low open grassland with feathery casuarinas and mangroves in low-lying areas near the estuaries. An array of fauna includes possums and gliders and 11 species of bats. The ocean, river and freshwater habitats attract many migratory waterbirds including 17 species of waders in summer. In season, eastern curlews, whimbrels and godwits can be seen probing in and around the coastal waters. More majestic birds such as the white-bellied sea-eagle and the whistling kite frequent the skies, and black swans and chestnut teals congregate around the lakes and estuaries.Most visitors come to camp, fi sh, and go boating. You can canoe on Congo Creek, Lake Tarourga and Lake Brou. Powerboats are permitted on Corunna Lake (mostly outside the park), and on Mummaga Lake (no jetskis allowed). The park’s beaches are beautiful but are not patrolled (there are patrolled beaches during peak season at nearby towns). There is a campground with some facilities, bush camping is allowed, and there are picnic areas in a choice of locations throughout the park.

    Fact file

    Camping

    Congo Point, fees apply; bush camping permitted

    Location and access

    320 km south of Sydney; 28 km south and 12 km north of Narooma via Princes Hwy; 10 km east of Moruya via Moruya Heads

    Park Information

    • NSWNPWS 1300 361 967
    • NPWS Narooma (04) 4476 2888

    Size

    2911 ha

    Where to Stay

    Moruya/Narooma 1800 240 003

Campsites

Brou Lake camping area

camper trailer canoeing fireplace/campfire fishing no pets allowed ranger swimming toilets vehicle-based camping
In the middle of the coastal sweep of Eurobodalla National Park, Brou Lake offers swimming, beach walking, surfing, and lake and beach fishing. Anglers need to keep an eye out for signs depicting sanctuary zones where... Find out more


Congo camping area

camp kitchen camper trailer camping fee canoeing caravan drinking water fire prohibited fishing information nature walk no pets allowed picnic area picnic table with shelter ranger special campsite swimming toilets vehicle-based camping walking
You’ll find this camping area at the point where Congo Creek meets the ocean – which makes it a top spot for swimming, fishing, beachcombing and canoeing. To reach it, follow Congo Rd from South Head Rd, off... Find out more


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