Wilderness Landscape & Natural Heritage
Eurobodalla National Park is located along the south coast of New South Wales, stretching over 40 kilometers from Moruya Heads to Tilba Tilba Lake. The park features an extensive coastline with sandy beaches, rugged cliffs, secluded bays, estuaries, and coastal lagoons. Its geography includes diverse habitats such as eucalypt forests, wetlands, and heathlands that support a wide range of native flora and fauna, including several threatened species like the long-nosed potoroo and the eastern bristlebird. The park sits within the traditional lands of the Yuin people, adding significant cultural heritage to the area. Visitors can explore numerous walking tracks and trails that reveal stunning ocean vistas, native bushland, and birdwatching sites. Eurobodalla National Park offers a variety of recreational experiences, including surfing, fishing, camping, and picnicking, as well as interpretive walks that showcase Aboriginal cultural heritage and the region's natural beauty. Notable landmarks include the scenic sea cliffs at Congo, the tidal wetlands around Tomaga River, and the historic quarry sites near Mogo. The park's blend of rugged coastlines and tranquil waterways draws outdoor enthusiasts seeking both adventure and relaxation, with a focus on low-impact activities that preserve the region’s natural state.