About Beowa National Park
Beowa National Park is a coastal national park on the far south coast of New South Wales in Bega Valley Shire, extending from Twofold Bay near Eden south to the Victorian border. Formerly Ben Boyd National Park, it was renamed Beowa in 2022. It is notable for the red and white cliffs of The Pinnacles, Green Cape Lighthouse, Boyd's Tower, secluded beaches, coastal heathlands and significant Aboriginal and maritime heritage.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a rugged coastal landscape with dramatic cliffs, sandy beaches, rocky bays, heathland and eucalypt forest. The park offers walking tracks, lookouts over Disaster Bay and the Tasman Sea, historic sites including Green Cape Lightstation (1883) and Boyd's Tower (1847), and secluded swimming and snorkelling spots at Bittangabee Bay. Campgrounds, picnic areas and lookouts are scattered throughout, with opportunities for whale watching, fishing, birdwatching and photography in a remote, natural setting.
Key highlights
- 01
The Pinnacles - striking red and white gravel cliffs with lookout and short walking track
- 02
Green Cape Lightstation - heritage-listed 1883 lighthouse with guided tours and accommodation
- 03
Boyd's Tower - historic 1847 sandstone tower overlooking Twofold Bay
- 04
Bittangabee Bay - sheltered beach, historic ruins and campground
- 05