Beowa National Park (Northern Section) - NSW

Beowa National Park is a span of 47km of rocky coastline and sheltered inlets that consists of two areas; Pambula-Haycock area (northern section) and Green Cape area (southern section). Pambula-Haycock area is the northern section of Beowa National Park, located between Merimbula and Eden. Explore its sparkling river, fascinating Aboriginal shell middens and secluded beaches.

The park’s Pambula-Haycock area stretches from Pambula Beach to the north head of Twofold Bay. The Pambula river mouth is surrounded on both sides by the national park.

This area is popular for its pleasant walking tracks that lead you to secluded beaches and headlands. Take a short walk from the carpark to the grassy Severs Beach to see an Aboriginal shell midden carbon dated to 3,500 years old. As you reach the shore, the glistening views of Pambula River will invite you for a swim. Whale watching during winter, bird watching and fishing (with a licence).

Don’t miss The Pinnacles formation—a deep eroded gully of vivid red and white sands. The short loop walk from the carpark will get you there. Walk out to Haycock Point and visit Haystack Rock, an interesting rock formation at the north end of Long Beach.

Facilities include toilets, picnic tables and barbecues.

The Pambula-Haycock area (north of Eden) has free park entry. Park entry fees apply in the Green Cape area (south of Eden). There are no designated campgrounds in the northern section of the park so camping is not permitted in the Pambula-Haycock area.

Green Cape is home to Red Point, Boyds Tower, Mowarry Point and more. Green Cape also has two campsites; Saltwater Creek Camp Ground and Bittangabee Bay Campground. See places for more information. There is also the Light to Light walk trail with two heads at the Boyd Tower Trail Head and the Green Cape Trail Head. The track is 30km long.