Murramarang National Park

Murramarang National Park is a protected coastal park on the South Coast of New South Wales, Australia, protecting beaches, headlands and coastal forest. It is valued for its marine and coastal habitats and accessible shorelines.

Beaches, rocky headlands and lagoons are the park’s main attractions, with popular sites including Pebbly Beach and Depot Beach. The park supports marine recreation, fishing from headlands, swimming where conditions allow and short coastal walks; numerous lookout points provide views of the Pacific Ocean.

The park is managed by the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service and conserves a mix of dry sclerophyll forest, heath and coastal dune vegetation. It is also noted for coastal wildlife, including seabirds, reptiles and the regionally familiar eastern grey kangaroo.

Murramarang lies along the NSW South Coast roughly 200-250 kilometres south of Sydney, with nearest towns such as Bawley Point and Moruya providing local access points; the park occupies a stretch of coastline with headlands and small offshore islands.

• Kangaroos on the beach: Wild eastern grey kangaroos regularly come down to the shoreline at Pebbly Beach, creating one of the park's most photographed sights.
• Camping and walking: The park contains several coastal campgrounds and short walking tracks that provide access to beaches, headlands and picnic areas; seasonal conditions can affect beach access.

What to See #

• Pebbly Beach: Pebbly Beach - a sheltered sandy bay within the park known for a resident population of eastern grey kangaroos that are often seen on the sand and near the campground.
• Depot Beach: Depot Beach - a larger beach with a campground, picnic facilities and walking tracks, commonly used as a base for exploring the park's coastline.