About Meroo National Park
Meroo National Park is a coastal national park on the New South Wales South Coast within the Shoalhaven local government area, stretching from Burrill Lake south to Termeil near Ulladulla. Established in 2001, it protects beaches, coastal lakes, heath, and spotted gum forests. The park is notable for its undeveloped coastline, Termeil and Tabourie Lakes, Aboriginal heritage, and opportunities for camping, bushwalking, swimming, fishing and wildlife viewing.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect an undeveloped coastal landscape with sandy beaches, rocky headlands, coastal lakes and eucalypt forest. The park offers beach swimming and surfing at Meroo Beach, kayaking and fishing on Termeil Lake and Tabourie Lake, bushwalking tracks through heath and forest, and beachfront campgrounds. Facilities are basic and natural, with picnic areas, lookouts and opportunities for birdwatching and wildlife spotting.
Key highlights
- 01
Meroo Beach - long sandy beach for swimming and surfing
- 02
Termeil Lake and Tabourie Lake - coastal lakes for kayaking, fishing and birdwatching
- 03
Coastal heath and spotted gum forests with native wildlife
- 04
Beachfront campgrounds at Meroo Head and Termeil Point
- 05
Walking tracks and lookouts along the undeveloped coastline