Walks

Walks, treks & Trails in Eurobodalla

Choose from long or short, fast-paced or leisurely, easy or difficult, bushwalks, beach saunters, island treks or mountain tracks.

Eurobodalla has countless walks to discover along the coast, state forests, national parks, villages and towns.

Two of our favourite, more challenging walks are the Bingi Dreaming Track and the Gulaga Mountain walk. For an easier walk that leads you through magnificent coastal forests and rewards with spectacular clifftop views (and and prime whale watching from land in Spring) try the Banksia walk.

See more of our better known and easily accessible walks on our Walks and Trails itinerary.

Gulaga Mountain walk

Gulaga is an ancestral icon of the Aboriginal Yuin people

The steep track up the mountain was built for gold miners in 1884. A guided walk by local Yuin people will immerse you in the cultural significance of the mountain.

The track starts behind the old ‘Pam’s Store’, now a French style creperie called La Galette. It’s a 4-5 hour return walk which will lead through deep green rainforest and past magnificent granite tors, sacred to the Yuin women of the south coast of NSW.

Bingi Dreaming Track

One of the most significant Aboriginal and coastal walks in Eurobodalla

This coastal walk within the Eurobodalla National Park is of immense cultural significance to the traditional landowners.

Indigenous tours explain its songlines as invisible threads with messages about food, water, laws and seasons. It also talks to the relationship between prominent points like Gulaga Mountain and Montague Island (Baranguba), being important women’s and men’s places.

Burrewarra Point Banksia Walk

A clifftop headland shrouded in an incredible native Banksia forest

An easy walk on a sandy track will take you through the forest, past an old WW2 communications bunker and onto a lookout platform. Continue further around the point to see the headland beacon and southerly for a series of spectacular clifftop views which are perfect for landbased whale watching during the spring migration.

Exercise caution on the walk as there are no guard rails or safety fences along the cliff tops.