South Coast Accommodation Eurobodalla
Book accommodation or tour
 
 
Mystery Bay

Mystery Bay to 1080 beach


You can walk north and south from Mystery Bay and explore a range of natural environments - Montague Island sits just 9km offshore. Following informal tracks north through the campground, you will come to Billys Beach, an important Aboriginal site. If you venture south you can walk all the way to Tilba Tilba Lake via Poole and 1080 beaches. Tall spotted gums and forest red gums grow in amongst the banksias and casuarinas providing homes for possums, owls and bats.

In 1880 the vessel ‘Lady Darling’ was wrecked off Mystery Bay and the lighthouse on Montague Island was established in 1881 to protect coastal shipping.

Length: 20 minutes to Billys Beach
Grade: Easy
Access: Council Campground at Mystery Bay, just south of Narooma

 


Additional walks

Following the links below for details on 9 of our best walks, each listed under their appropriate grading;

Easy

  • Mangrove Walk, Cullendulla
  • Banksia Walk, Burrewarra Point
  • Mill Bay Boardwalk, Narooma
  • Moderate

  • Broulee Island, Broulee
  • Bingie Dreaming Track
  • Mystery Bay to 1080 beach
  • Moderate / Hard

  • Durras Mountain
  • The Corn trail
  • Mt Dromedary, Gulaga
  • Quick Links

    Experiences

    Eurobodalla Coast Tourism, New South Wales, Australia  |  Freecall: 1800 802 528  |  e-mail: info@eurobodalla.com.au  |  sitemap  |  site by gmad

    Information contained in this Web site is given as a guide only and should be verified by tour operators. Eurobodalla Tourism expressly disclaims liability to any entity for any loss, cost or damage of whatsoever nature arising out of or connected with its reliance on the content of this Web site.
    Disclaimer and Privacy Policy.

    © 1996 - 2008 Eurobodalla Nature Coast Tourism
    EUROBODALLA SHIRE COUNCIL
    ABN 47 504 455 945
    trading as
    EUROBODALLA NATURECOAST TOURISM
    Registered NSW V5416241

    © Photography: Jonathan Poyner, John Ford, Andrew Brown, Andrew Green, Carrol Cummings, Tourism NSW.

     

    "));