Camel Rock

Camel Rock is a distinctive coastal rock formation located at Wallaga Lake near Bermagui in the Bega Valley Shire of New South Wales. The large sandstone rocks rise from the ocean and, when viewed from the headland, resemble a camel. Situated where Wallaga Lake meets the Tasman Sea, it is a well-known natural landmark on the Sapphire Coast, noted for its unusual shape, scenic beach setting and photographic appeal.

Visitors can expect a coastal headland lookout and a sandy beach with two large rock formations emerging from the sea that resemble a camel's head and body. The site offers open ocean views, views across Wallaga Lake entrance, a short walking track from the car park to the viewing area and beach access via steps and sand. The environment is natural and exposed with no built structures beyond a car park and lookout platform.

Camel Rock is a natural sandstone formation shaped by coastal erosion over time where Wallaga Lake meets the sea. The area lies within Yuin Country and has long been known as a coastal landmark for navigation and local use along the far south coast of New South Wales.

The Wallaga Lake and Camel Rock area holds cultural significance for the Yuin people, the Traditional Custodians of the far south coast. The landscape is part of Yuin Country and is associated with Aboriginal cultural heritage and connection to land and sea.