Best trails in Bundjalung National Park

This is an excellent option if you're camping at the Black Rocks Camping Area in the Bundjalung National Park, located on the east coast of New South Wales - just north of Yamba. This looped route takes you all the way up to a picnic area on Jerusalem Creek and back again. Enjoy the lovely views, particularly if you go in the late afternoon and catch the sun setting over the lagoon. Parking is available at two locations - Mibanbah Black Rocks campground and Booroora picnic area.

Explore Bundjalung National Park with this lovely trail. The route begins from Woody Head Campground and explores the headland and coastal vegetation on the way to Back Beach. The route along the beach is lovely, but some sections further off the shoreline can be quite overgrown, so watch for snakes!

Explores the open stretches of beach running from Woody Head to Back Beach in Bungjalung National Park, New South Wales. Starting from Woody Head Campground, this route follows sandy tracks through the headland before reaching Back Beach and heading towards Middle Bluff. There are picnic facilities at Back Beach and the campground where the trail begins.

This fantastic cross-country MTB track explores the depths of the magnificent Bundjalung National Park on New South Wales's northern coast. You'll traverse through an eucalypt forest with various flora species and some of our much-loved native wildlife, such as eastern grey kangaroos and red-necked wallabies. Commence your journey from Iluka Road.

Explore the southern part of Bundjalung National Park, paddling up Esk River. The river is considered the longest natural coastal river system on the north coast and offers sheltered inland waterways. As you paddle upstream from Bill Weiley Bridge, you will see mangroves, heathland, and an old-growth dry sclerophyll forest. Keep an eye out for the unique rock formations and a chance to spot a koala sleeping or munching on gum leaves while resting on tallowwood and swamp mahogany tree...

This track is often overgrown and requires bush bashing through thick grass and shrubs. There are no discernible signs or markers along the track, so you will need to have a copy of the map handy and be prepared to test your navigation skills. The views near Middle Bluff and the lake are lovely, but this hike should only be attempted by experienced hikers willing to go off-trail in several sections.