About Yuraygir National Park
Yuraygir National Park is a large coastal national park on the New South Wales north coast, stretching 65 kilometres from Yamba to Red Rock and encompassing the Wooli area in the Clarence Valley. Established in 1980, it protects one of the state's longest undeveloped coastlines, featuring beaches, rocky headlands, coastal heaths, forests and estuaries. It is notable for the four-day Yuraygir coastal walk, significant Aboriginal cultural sites and diverse flora and fauna.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a remote coastal landscape with long sandy beaches, rocky headlands, heathlands, forests, lakes and estuaries. The park offers the 65km Yuraygir coastal walk linking Angourie to Red Rock, with multiple campgrounds, picnic areas, lookouts and swimming, surfing and fishing spots. Facilities are basic and dispersed across several precincts around Wooli, Minnie Water, Brooms Head and Sandon. The environment is natural and largely undeveloped with walking tracks, beach access and opportunities for camping, birdwatching and whale watching in season.
Key highlights
- 01
65km Yuraygir coastal walk from Angourie to Red Rock, one of NSW's longest coastal walks
- 02
Undeveloped coastline with secluded beaches, rocky headlands and coastal heath
- 03
Lake Arragan and Sandon River estuary with kayaking and fishing opportunities
- 04