Bournda National Park, Nature reserve in Bega Valley, Australia.
Bournda National Park is a nature reserve in southern New South Wales featuring coastal forests, wetlands, and sand dunes in varied terrain. The park protects diverse habitats that support native Australian wildlife and vegetation across its landscape.
The park was established to protect the ecological character of the southern New South Wales coast. Its creation reflected efforts to preserve this region's vulnerable coastal ecosystems from development and damage.
The park serves as a connection point between natural landscapes and traditional territories, maintaining significance for local Indigenous communities.
The park has walking tracks of various lengths, camping areas at Hobart Beach, and boat launching access at Wallagoot Lake for visitors. Plan your visit during warmer months when facilities are fully accessible and weather conditions are most favorable.
Woombah Creek within the park is where freshwater and saltwater meet, creating rare conditions for specialized plant communities. These transition zones support uncommon habitats that visitors rarely encounter in other locations.
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