Bungaree National Park

Photo: denisbin / CC BY-ND 2.0

Bungaree National Park is a wild, coastal gem on the mid-north coast of New South Wales, offering a raw and untamed landscape of heath-clad headlands, secluded beaches, and dramatic sea cliffs. Named after the Aboriginal man Bungaree, who accompanied Matthew Flinders on his circumnavigation of Australia, this park is a haven for solitude seekers and nature lovers. The park's rugged beauty is best experienced on foot, with trails that wind through coastal heath and offer sweeping views of the Tasman Sea. It's a place where the only sounds are the crash of waves and the call of seabirds.

Highlights & What to See

Suggested Time to Spend

Plan for a half-day visit to fully appreciate Bungaree National Park. Arrive early in the morning to enjoy the coastal walk in the cool of the day and to have the beach almost to yourself. If you're a keen photographer or birder, you could easily linger for a full day, exploring the headlands and simply soaking in the solitude. The park is not large, so a half-day allows a relaxed pace without feeling rushed.

Nearby Areas Worth Combining

Please check official sources for current details.

Note: opening hours, prices and booking requirements change often — please check official sources for current details.