Murramarang National Park is a spectacular coastal reserve on the south-east coast of New South Wales that stretches roughly 44 km along striking headlands, beaches and bushland. The park is a haven for wildlife, dramatic scenery and outdoor adventure with a mix of sheltered bays, coastal forests and rugged rock platforms that provide endless exploration opportunities.
68916 Pebbly Beach and Tranquility Bay, Murramarang National Park, NSW, Australia
One of the park’s standout features is Pebbly Beach, a beautiful sandy bay flanked by rocky headlands and frequented by eastern grey kangaroos grazing near the shoreline, making it a uniquely iconic spot in this part of the NSW south coast. The views across the ocean and headlands from various vantage points add to the park’s coastal charm.
68919 Pebbly Beach Kangaroos, Murramarang National Park, NSW, Australia
The pebble beach viewing platform and steps take you down toward scenic outcrops and shorelines that reveal tidal rock pools, sea birds and expansive ocean vistas. There are multiple beaches within the park, including north and south of Pebbly Beach, and beachside campgrounds that invite extended stays under the stars.
68928 Pebbly Beach Viewing Platform and steps, Murramarang National Park, NSW, Australia
Further south lies Durras Beach and the adjacent lake inlet, where calmer waters contrast with the open ocean surf and create a tranquil setting for swimming, kayaking or a relaxed beach walk. Trails through bushland and along the coast connect these environments, showcasing the diversity of landscape within the park — from forested hinterlands to wide sandy shores.
68720 Durras Beach and Lake inlet, Murramarang National Park, NSW, Australia
Whether you’re exploring the beaches, headlands or shaded forest paths, Murramarang National Park delivers a varied and scenic coastal wilderness experience that highlights the best of the NSW south coast’s natural landscapes.