About Wyrrabalong National Park
Wyrrabalong National Park is a coastal national park on the Central Coast of New South Wales, stretching between Forresters Beach and The Entrance North. Established in 1991, it protects the last significant coastal rainforest on the Central Coast, dramatic sea cliffs, beaches and heathland. The park is divided into northern and southern sections and is notable for the Wyrrabalong Coastal Walk, Crackneck Point lookout and seasonal whale watching opportunities.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a narrow coastal reserve with dramatic cliffs, sandy beaches, littoral rainforest and coastal heath. The park is split into two sections linked by the Wyrrabalong Coastal Walk. Visitors can explore marked walking tracks, cliff-top lookouts such as Crackneck Point and Pelican Point, small picnic areas and beach access points. The environment is natural and largely undeveloped, with ocean views, birdlife and seasonal whale migration viewing from headlands.
Key highlights
- 01
Wyrrabalong Coastal Walk linking the northern and southern sections
- 02
Crackneck Point lookout with panoramic ocean and coastline views
- 03
Last remaining coastal rainforest on the Central Coast
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Seasonal whale watching from cliff-top lookouts between May and November
- 05
Red Gum Trail and Lillypilly Loop walking tracks through rainforest and heath