About Myall Lakes National Park
Myall Lakes National Park is a large coastal national park in the MidCoast region of New South Wales, centred around the Myall Lakes system near Bombah Point. Covering about 44,000 hectares, it protects one of the state's largest coastal lake systems, including Myall Lake, Boolambayte Lake and Bombah Broadwater, plus beaches, dunes, forests and wetlands. Notable for its diverse ecosystems, birdlife, Aboriginal heritage and opportunities for camping, boating and bushwalking.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a vast coastal park centred on interconnected freshwater lakes, broadwaters, estuaries, ocean beaches and sand dunes. The landscape includes paperbark forests, wetlands and heath. Areas to explore include lake foreshores, Mungo Brush, Bombah Point Ferry crossing, walking tracks, lookouts and remote beaches. Facilities are focused on campgrounds, picnic areas, boat ramps and walking trails for boating, kayaking, fishing, swimming and birdwatching in a natural, low-development setting.
Key highlights
- 01
One of New South Wales' largest coastal lake systems with Myall Lake, Boolambayte Lake and Bombah Broadwater
- 02
Mungo Brush and the extensive coastal dunes and beaches including Mungo Beach and Dark Point
- 03
Bombah Point Ferry vehicle ferry crossing within the park
- 04
Diverse birdlife and wetland ecosystems ideal for birdwatching and kayaking