Unique Experiences Attractions Boomerang Beach - Gold Coast QLD

UNIQUE EXPERIENCES BOOMERANG BEACH

Unique Experiences Boomerang Beach provides a comprehensive Gold Coast QLD profile for you to find your business in your local Boomerang Beach 2428 area. The information presented is the most recent available and updated regularly.

Wallingat Forest drive Logo and Images

Wallingat Forest drive

Wallingat Forest drive, Wallingat NSW 2428
25km (return) - 7 hour (each way) - Easy difficulty Prepare to see all Wallingat National Park has to offer in one easy drive. The 25km loop that is Wallingat Forest drive takes you through the thick forest, the snow-white trunks of gum trees towering over you, and underneath the vast leaves of the cabbage palm shading the road. The route takes in all the major sites of the ... Visit website for more info
Wallingat National Park Logo and Images

Wallingat National Park

Sugar Creek Road, Wallingat NSW 2428
Here, on the Mid North Coast of NSW, the Pacific Ocean meets forest. At Whoota Whoota lookout, one of Wallingat National Park's most visited attractions, you'll be overwhelmed by the beauty. Explore the park further and you'll see stands of straight, tall flooded gums. At Sugar Creek, there are also stands of cabbage palms, filled with the sounds of ... Visit website for more info
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Elizabeth Beach picnic area

Lakeside Crescent, Elizabeth Beach NSW 2428
Framed by a scenic backdrop of the imposing Booti Hill, Elizabeth Beach is a popular spot for families, surfers and day-trippers. More intimate than the nearby Boomerang Beach, it's a great place to throw down the towel and soak up some sun as sea eagles and shore birds glide past. In summer, a beach patrol means swimming and surfing ... Visit website for more info

Komunity Project Great Lakes Pro

Boomerang Drive, Boomerang Beach NSW 2428
Promising professional surfers from all over the world can look forward to four new World Surf League (WSL) Qualifying Series (QS) 1000 events, when the NSW Pro Surf Series kicks off on the NSW coastline in early 2017. Thanks to a successful partnership between Surfing NSW, WSL, Destination NSW and NBN Television, four events (male and female) are slated to take place at Maroubra Beach, Cabarita Beach, Avoca Beach and Boomerang Beach over the next three years. The "Komunity Project Pro" is the land stop of the NSW Pro Surf Series at Boomerang Beach. The NSW Pro Surf Series has been developed for Australian and International surfers to gain ranking points and prize money on the WSL Qualifying Series. The Series also creates a NSW coastal road trip for all to explore the variety of waves, visit local communities and enjoy NSW surfing culture....

Boomerang Beach

Boomerang Drive, Boomerang Beach NSW 2428
Renowned for its excellent surfing waves, Boomerang beach is a popular family beach for those holidaying in the Pacific Palms area. Ringed in the north by Booti Booti National Park the headland and rocky outcrop provides ideal snorkelling, rock pools and shelter, whilst the southern headland is responsible for the ideal waves surfers enjoy. The crystal clear waters, white sand and frolicking dolphins make this an ideal family beach, particularly in summer holidays when the beach is patrolled....

Moby's Beachside Retreat

4 Red Gum Road, Boomerang Beach NSW 2428
Designed with the beach and relaxation in mind, Moby's caters for those who appreciate boutique style accommodation, providing a relaxed ambience with a choice between one, two or three bedroom Beach Houses. Moby's contemporary Beach Houses have been designed by renowned Sydney architect, Tim Earnshaw. All Beach Houses are fully self-contained and include high quality fixtures and furnishings such as, polished timber flooring throughout, large decks for outdoor dining, kitchens with stainless steel benching, all cookware required for self-catering, large living/dining area with a flat screen television and a laundry. Wheelchair accessible accommodation is also available. The resort includes a large free form heated swimming pool with spa, competition standard tennis court and is situated only a stone's throw from Boomerang Beach. Resort facilities include a restaurant, bar, functions rooms, gymnasium and children's playground....
Cockatoo picnic area Logo and Images

Cockatoo picnic area

Cockatoo picnic area, Wallingat NSW 2428
If you fancy a relaxing day being soothed by the gentle sounds of the river, pack up the canoes and make tracks to Cockatoo picnic area in Wallingat National Park, on NSW Mid North Coast. A great way to unwind, this remote riverside picnic area is ideal for nature-lovers and adventurous families who enjoy fishing, swimming and birdwatching. Unroll the picnic blanket in the shade of the majestic eucalypts and, if you’re tempted, enjoy a refreshing dip. After a leisurely lunch, launch the kayak at the nearby ramp and paddle down the tranquil Wallingat River for some wildlife spotting along the tranquil waterways....
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Green Cathedral

4451 The Lakes Way, Tiona NSW 2428
The Green Cathedral is a majestic open-air sanctuary and a unique feature of the Barrington Coast. It's a beautiful place with rough timbered pews and wooden lectern, situated under a canopy of rainforest on the shores of glittering Wallis Lake. Constructed in 1922, this alfresco cathedral is a favourite spot for weddings, worship, blessing of children, baptism and funeral services....
Double Wharf Trail Logo and Images

Double Wharf Trail

Sugar Creek Road, Wallingat NSW 2428
Wallingat National Park, near Forster, features stunning waterways and mountainous forests, and the best way to see them is by following the meandering Double Wharf trail either on foot or by mountain bike. The relatively flat trail heads north along the eastern side of Boggy Creek and Wallingat River, through a water crossing at Sugar Creek, and onto the scenic Reedy Creek trail. Along the way, you’ll pass through swampy casuarina forests and tall paperbarks, with dry eucalypt forest on the higher ridges. Bring some binoculars for birdwatching – egrets and cormorants frolic on Wallingat River, while yellow-tail black cockatoos are attracted by the fruiting casuarinas. There’s also a chance you’ll spot echidnas and wallabies foraging in the undergrowth. This is a great route to explore at any time of year. Bring plenty of water and a packed lunch for a quiet picnic along the way. And, if you’re up for a loop walk or mountain bike ride after lunch, you can extend your route to include Whoota Lookout Road and Sugar Creek Road....
Wallingat Forest Drive Logo and Images

Wallingat Forest Drive

Thomas Road, Whoota NSW 2428
Prepare to see all Wallingat National Park has to offer in one easy drive. The 25 kilometre loop that is Wallingat Forest drive takes you through the thick forest, the snow-white trunks of gum trees towering over you, and underneath the vast leaves of the cabbage palm shading the road. The route takes in all the major sites of the park, including Wallingat River picnic area, where you can stop for a swim. Be sure to bring an esky full of sandwiches and barbecue essentials so you can relax at Sugar Creek picnic area. You’ll see birds swooping low throughout the drive, wallabies bounding across your path, and maybe even a goanna basking in the sun – so be sure to drive with care. This is an unsealed road, so plan your trip well – wet weather makes it unsuitable for two wheel drive vehicles. If you’re feeling energetic, you can go mountain biking or horse riding along the circuit. Any way you enjoy this route, take your time, relax and enjoy....
Gur-um-bee picnic area Logo and Images

Gur-um-bee picnic area

Gur-um-bee picnic area, Wallingat NSW 2428
Gur-um-bee picnic area is an ideal base to explore the coastal forests within Wallingat National park, either on a car tour or by mountain bike. Located on the NSW Mid North Coast, near Forster, it’s ideal for a leisurely family picnic. Set within a tranquil bush setting of moist eucalypt forest with majestic flood gums and lush cabbage tree palms, this picnic area is a great spot for birdwatching. Look for king parrots and wonga pigeons and if you’re lucky, you might even see a shy bower bird darting through the bush. Unroll the picnic blanket in a shady spot on the grass or make use of the sheltered picnic tables. Either way, there’s plenty of space for the kids to kick a ball while you prepare lunch. For scenic views across the park, check out Whoota Whoota lookout, or enjoy a cycle or leisurely drive along Wallingat Forest drive....
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Sugar Creek Picnic Area

Hotel Creek Road, Wallingat NSW 2428
Looking for a place to relax and admire nature? Walk through the forest? Maybe cook up a snag or two? Sugar Creek picnic area is a cool sanctuary among the tall timber. Make use of the gas barbecue before heading off on one of the easy walks. The tall cabbage palms and flooded gums are awe-inspiring, having survived logging in the area that continued until 1999. From September to December, you might see the purplish flowers of the red beard orchid or, in early spring, the mauve blossoms of the velvet mint-bush. These forests are also home to hundreds of species of birds, including catbirds (not surprisingly, their call sounds a bit like the mewling of a cat), as well as kangaroos, wallabies, possums and frogs. Those with eagle eyes might also be able to spot koalas in the tall eucalypts, although they’re much easier to see if you bring binoculars....
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Cellito Beach

Road, Sandbar NSW 2428
Cellito Beach, also known as Sandbar Beach, offers great views towards Seal Rocks as well as challenging surfing. The water is crystal clear and produces great left and right hand breaks. There's a five minute walk along the timber boardwalk through a beautiful remnant patch of coastal rain forest to remind you of how the area used to look like. At the end of the boardwalk there's a viewing area to check out the breaks. Behind the sandbar is Smiths Lake which has great family friendly swimming options. The lake is occasionally opened to the ocean to refresh the lake waters. This beach is not patrolled. Dogs can be walked on leads only, at certain times in the morning and evening on Cellito Beach. Four-wheel drive access to the beach is via Sandbar Caravan Park....
Boomerang Beach, Pacific Palms Logo and Images

Boomerang Beach, Pacific Palms

Road, Boomerang Beach NSW 2428
Boomerang Beach is the best surfing beach in the Pacific Palms precinct, with rock ledges helping to form great waves. The beach is actually boomerang shaped and is ideal for swimming with protection from prevailing winds at either end. It is balanced at each end with headlands and faces east capturing the best swell from the Pacific and offering brilliant sunrises. The rocky headlands have some great rock pool rambles at low tide. This beach is not patrolled. Dog walking is allowed on Boomerang Beach on leads only, at specific times in the morning and early evening ....
Blueys Beach Logo and Images

Blueys Beach

Newman Avenue, Blueys Beach NSW 2428
Blueys Beach is a famous beach in the beautiful Pacific Palms precinct with great surfing and swimming with stunning views across to Seal Rocks. Legend has it the beach gained its name from a misadventure by a local cow. Cows can still be spotted on the southern headland. There are no lifeguards at this beach. Public amenities are located to the south of the beach at Williams Park. With its stunning views across to Seal Rocks this is the perfect beach for those wanting a beach wedding. And bring your dog as they can be walked (on leads only) at specific times, please see website for further information....
Sandbar Logo and Images

Sandbar

43259 - Sandbar NSW 2428
Sandbar is the official name of the area between Smiths Lake and Cellito Beach on the Barrington Coast of New South Wales. A beautiful coastal golf course is located here, where many Kangaroos can be seen in the afternoons. A surfer's paradise, Cellito Beach is perfect most of the year round....
Elizabeth Beach picnic area Logo and Images

Elizabeth Beach picnic area

Lakeside Crescent, Elizabeth Beach NSW 2428
Framed by a scenic backdrop of the imposing Booti Hill, Elizabeth Beach is a popular spot for families, surfers and day-trippers. More intimate than the nearby Boomerang Beach, it’s a great place to throw down the towel and soak up some sun as sea eagles and shore birds glide past. Visit in summer to make the most of the beautiful beaches, where you can swim, surf or snorkel. In winter, whales can be glimpsed migrating off the coast – so don’t forget the binoculars. All time of year is great for a bit of adventure, with the Booti Hill/Lakeside walking track threading right past. The picnic area is just a short stroll from the beach, making it a perfect place for a leisurely barbecue by the sea. Bring a packed lunch or check out the nearby cafes for coffee and delicious fresh food....
Blueys Beach, Pacific Palms Logo and Images

Blueys Beach, Pacific Palms

44641 - Blueys Beach NSW 2428
Blueys Beach is another famous Pacific Palms surfing beach. It has great surfing and swimming with stunning views across to Seal Rocks. Legend has it the beach gained its name from a misadventure by a local cow. Cows can still be spotted on the southern headland. Boomerang Beach and Elizabeth Beach are nearby alternatives for sheltered and patrolled options for families....
Tarbuck Bay Logo and Images

Tarbuck Bay

44812 - Tarbuck Bay NSW 2428
Tarbuck Bay is situated along The Lakes Way, just off the Pacific Highway. It is located in the Barrington Coast region, in the MidCoast Council LGA of New South Wales. Tarbuck Bay is a small cluster of homes and holiday accommodations right on the edge of beautiful Smiths Lake. There are picnic facilities and a carpark. A great little spot for some kayaking, stand up paddle boarding or fishing....
Tip to Tail Trail Logo and Images

Tip to Tail Trail

Shallow Bay Road, Coomba Bay NSW 2428
Go mountain biking or horseriding on Tip to Tail trail and discover Wallingat National Park on an extended ride through the park. This easy trail takes you on a beautiful journey along the network of public roads and management trails throughout the park. Ride across undulating topography, through a diverse range of forest types and enjoy scenic views along the way as you look over steep gullies and across to distant ridges. You’ll also pass some of Wallingat’s most-visited attractions. The views from Whoota Whoota lookout are breathtaking so taking a moment to stop here is a must. Look over vast stretches of eucalypt forest in one direction or gaze across the impressive expanse of Wallis Lake and the rugged coastline in the other direction. Why not pack a picnic and enjoy a moments rest from the lookout or stop further down the trail at Sugar Creek picnic area for a break....
Coomba Park Logo and Images

Coomba Park

45359 - Coomba Park NSW 2428
Coomba Park is located on Wallis Lake and borders on to the Wallingat National Park. This friendly village offers peace and tranquillity miles away from the stresses of everyday city life. There are holiday homes to rent and trails and lake to explore. The village has a large resident kangaroo population and is actually closer to Forster Tuncurry by boat that it is by car....
Tiona Logo and Images

Tiona

45734 - Tiona NSW 2428
Tiona is nestled on a long spit of land between the Pacific Ocean and Wallis Lake. It's famous for the white sands of Seven Mile Beach, the cabbage tree palm-studded shores of Wallis Lake and spectacular Booti Booti National Park. Tiona is the northern gateway to the picturesque region of Pacific Palms in the Barrington Coast of new South Wales. This location offers plenty of picturesque views as well as a range of activities and attractions for the whole family to enjoy. Tiona Holiday Park and the Green Cathedral are popular destinations for visitors at Tiona....
Southern Boundary Trail Logo and Images

Southern Boundary Trail

Sugar Creek Road, Wallingat NSW 2428
It doesn’t matter how experienced you are on a mountain bike – Wallingat National Park has something to suit every level. A great place to start for people with moderate experience can be found at Southern Boundary trail. This relatively flat track starts at Gur-um-bee picnic area, following Sugar Creek Road onto Southern Boundary trail before turning onto Thomas Road back to Gur-um-bee. It winds through tall eucalyptus forest and cabbage tree palms that are popular with native birds, so be sure to pack a camera. The picnic spot features a shelter shed with information about the park, as well as basic picnic facilities, where you can enjoy lunch after exploring the forest. Adventurous cyclists can try the steep terrain around No Return trail, Reedy Creek trail, or Whoota Lookout Road. Visitors looking for a good multi-use trail can try Double Wharf trail....