Bowling Crowdy Bay National Park provides a comprehensive Gold Coast QLD profile for you to find your business in your local Crowdy Bay National Park 2443 area. The information presented is the most recent available and updated regularly.
A favourite amongst caravan and campervan travellers, Coopernook Forest Park within Coopernook State Forest offers a free stopover and rest area for those seeking respite from highway travel. Halfway between Taree and Kew and just off the Pacific highway, picnic facilities and toilet amenities are available within a peaceful eucalypt forest environment. The Park also features flat, grassy fields perfect for camping or spending the night. Forest drives, bushwalking and biking are also popular activities for those visiting this area.
Moorlands Cottage and Gallery is an art gallery selling beautiful pieces by local artists. They are located in the original Moorland bakehouse building. Just 20 minutes north of Taree, Moorlands is the gateway to the beautiful Coorabakh National Park and the Three Brothers Region.
The cottage sits among extensive gardens. The cafe serves quality meals, light refreshments, and the 'best scones on the coast'. Local produce is also available for purchase.
Bookings for groups over four people are essential.
Tripadvisor "Certificate of Excellence" 2015 Winner.
Tactical Paintball Games is located in Moorland, a town situated within the Three Brothers region of the Manning Valley. Moorland is approximately 15 minutes north of Taree on the Pacific Highway.
This privately owned and operated attraction is on an all grassed area, built by Skirmish players and has a number of different playing fields. Each field was created with a theme in mind, so you can enjoy different scenarios and style of play.
Groups, social days, and individuals are all catered for.
Players must be over 16 to play and it is compulsory for all players to show identification.
Rosies Cafe is becoming the definition of "rusticuisine"- locally grown, seasonally-based, good simple food prepared by Rosie's talented culinary evangelists, who source the majority of their ingredients from the Cafe's own kitchen gardens.
When it comes to fresh produce Rosie's has embraced the concept of local in a very meaningful way. They have their very own Kitchen Gardens, 100% chemical and pesticide free.
Rosie's gift shop is located within the Gallery area where you will find delightful and unique gifts as well as beautiful decorator pieces for the home.
They also have an open air performance space featuring everything from stand up comedy to live music, poetry readings, pantomime, drama.
The beautiful area of Crowdy Head is located on a vast expanse of unspoilt beach which includes the North Beach and South Beach.
The North Beach is a well protected beach, excellent for families. The Surf Lifesaving Club overlooks the beach and patrols operate during the summer months. There is a kiosk, cold outdoor shower and toilet facilities. Picnic area with barbecues and picnic tables are nearby. Four wheel drive beach access is available near the Surf Lifesaving Club.
The South Beach is a quiet beach area ideal for relaxing strolls and, if the conditions are right, it is very popular spot for board riders. Visit nearby Crowdy Head Lighthouse for panoramic views of the coastline and the hinterland which includes the Three Brother Mountains (north, middle and south). There is four wheel drive access south of Crowdy Head.
Located 33 kilometres north-east of Taree on the mid north coast, is the historic Crowdy Head Lighthouse. This lighthouse was designed and erected between 1878 - 1879 as one of only five small lighthouses built on the NSW coast.
The panoramic views from the lighthouse reserve are breathtaking. Looking north you can see beyond Diamond Head and the Three Brothers mountains (south, middle and north), which were named by Captain James Cook in 1770 as he sailed up the east coast. To the south you can see as far as Seal Rocks.
This is a great spot for a bit of whale watching as Crowdy Head is amongst a number of spots on the north coast that has a great easterly position. The whales migrate north to warmer waters during May to July, and return to the rich southern feeding grounds in the Antarctic during August to October.
Crowdy Bay National Park offers an abundance of wildflowers, birds and animals, bushwalking, swimming and fishing in 8,022 hectares of coastal plains. There are long sweeping beaches north and south, extensive wetlands, rainforest pockets and coastal heath featuring beautiful wildflowers.
Australian author Kylie Tennant spent time living and writing here, and her hut which was used as a writing retreat has been restored and maintained.
Walking trails include the cliff walk, rock platforms and stony beaches and offer sections with eroding rock formations and towering rock spits. At low tide you can explore the rocks and pools below the cliffs. There's good fishing, bird watching and fascinating headland walks with abundant wildlife.
Car-based and caravan camping is available at Diamond Head, Indian Head, Kylies Beach and Crowdy Gap Cultural Camp. Camping fees apply. Bring your own drinking water as it is not available within the park. Firewood sold on site.
Located 33 kilometres north-east of Taree on the mid north coast, is the historic Crowdy Head Lighthouse. This lighthouse was designed and erected between 1878 - 1879 as one of only five small lighthouses built on the NSW coast.
The panoramic views from the lighthouse reserve are breathtaking. Looking north you can see beyond Diamond Head and the Three Brothers mountains (south, middle and north), which were named by Captain James Cook in 1770 as he sailed up the east coast. To the south you can see as far as Seal Rocks.
This is a great spot for a bit of whale watching as Crowdy Head is amongst a number of spots on the north coast that has a great easterly position. The whales migrate north to warmer waters during May to July, and return to the rich southern feeding grounds in the Antarctic during August to October.
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The beautiful area of Crowdy Head is located on a vast expanse of unspoilt beach which includes the North Beach and South Beach.
The North Beach is a well protected beach, excellent for families. The Surf Lifesaving Club overlooks the beach and patrols operate during the summer months. There is a kiosk, cold outdoor shower and toilet facilities. Picnic area with barbecues and picnic tables are nearby. Four wheel drive beach access is available near the Surf Lifesaving Club.
The South Beach is a quiet beach area ideal for relaxing strolls and, if the conditions are right, it is very popular spot for board riders. Visit nearby Crowdy Head Lighthouse for panoramic views of the coastline and the hinterland which includes the Three Brother Mountains (north, middle and south). There is four wheel drive access south of Crowdy Head....
Come along to the grounds of Johns River Community Hall for the monthly markets. They are held on the second Saturday of the month. On display you will find a large range of stalls and old wares with home made items and excellent food, including the legendary Devonshire Tea or Coffee provided by the Trustees of the Community Hall. Easy level access and ample parking. All proceeds from food sales at the markets go back into the hall and facilities. They look forward to seeing you at the markets....
Crowdy Bay National Park offers an abundance of wildflowers, birds and animals, bushwalking, swimming and fishing in 8,022 hectares of coastal plains. There are long sweeping beaches north and south, extensive wetlands, rainforest pockets and coastal heath featuring beautiful wildflowers.
Australian author Kylie Tennant spent time living and writing here, and her hut which was used as a writing retreat has been restored and maintained.
Walking trails include the cliff walk, rock platforms and stony beaches and offer sections with eroding rock formations and towering rock spits. At low tide you can explore the rocks and pools below the cliffs. There's good fishing, bird watching and fascinating headland walks with abundant wildlife.
Car-based and caravan camping is available at Diamond Head, Indian Head, Kylies Beach and Crowdy Gap Cultural Camp. Camping fees apply. Bring your own drinking water as it is not available within the park. Firewood sold on site.
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At Tactical Paintball Games we have created fields tailored for maximum enjoyment. Each one of their fields is created with a theme in mind, with ever changing games and fields, as they want you to enjoy different scenarios and different styles of play.
Located in Moorland, just 25 north of Taree, Tactical Paintball Games is an all new paintball field for the Barrington Coast.
Groups, social days, and individuals are all catered for.
Players must be over 16 to play and it is compulsory for all players to show identification.
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A favourite amongst caravan and campervan travellers, Coopernook Forest Rest Area within Coopernook State Forest offers a free stopover and rest area for those seeking respite from highway travel.
Halfway between Taree and Kew and just off the Pacific highway, picnic facilities and toilet amenities are available within a peaceful eucalypt forest environment.
Coopernook Forest Rest Area features flat, grassy fields perfect for camping or spending the night. Free electric Barbecues are available in the nearby picnic shelter area. And make sure you do the Tall Trees looped walking track, which offers the opportunity to view local bird and wildlife....
Crowdy Head, five minutes north of Harrington, is a quaint fishing village and home to the historical Crowdy Head lighthouse. Perched high on the headland, the lighthouse site provides exceptional 360 degree views across the Manning Valley and north to the Hastings Valley. This is a great spot for whale watching in migration season and is easily accessible on a sealed road.
Fishing charters and whale watching off Crowdy Head are available all year. The popular Crowdy Head Beach, patrolled during summer holidays, is edged by Crowdy Bay National Park which sweeps in a long arc from spectacular Diamond Head in the north to Crowdy Head in the south. Crowdy Head has a surf lifesaving club and an excellent boat ramp.
A variety of accommodation options are available in the area....
Located 33 kilometres north-east of Taree, the historic Crowdy Head Lighthouse was built 1878-1879 and is one of five small lighthouses built on the NSW coast.
The panoramic views from the lighthouse reserve are breathtaking. Looking north you can see beyond Diamond Head and the Three Brothers mountains (south, middle and north), which were named by Captain James Cook in 1770 as he sailed up the east coast. To the south you can see as far as Seal Rocks.
This is a great spot for a bit of whale watching as Crowdy Head is amongst a number of spots on the north coast that has a great easterly position. The whales migrate north to warmer waters during May to July, and return to the rich southern feeding grounds in the Antarctic during August to October.
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At the northern tip of the Barrington Coast just south of Diamond Head you'll find the remote and wild Kylies Beach. The beach offers great fishing, barbecue and picnic areas nearby and Instaworthy walking tracks. There is also 4WD access available at Kylies Beach.
Sadly, nearby Kylie's Hut - the famous wooden hut for writers - was destroyed in the 2019 bushfires.
The Diamond Head Loop Track is accessible from Kylies Beach and stretches across the rocky headland north to Diamond Head Beach. Pack your camera for some breathtaking views!...