Murramarang National Park, Nature reserve near Batemans Bay, New South Wales, Australia

Murramarang is a coastal nature reserve in New South Wales that stretches across multiple kilometers and contains a diverse range of habitats. The landscape shifts between wide sandy beaches, rock pools filled with marine life, and dense forests of spotted gum trees that extend further inland.

Murramarang National Park lies on the New South Wales south coast, following the shoreline from Long Beach near Batemans Bay north to Merry Beach near Ulladulla, about 206 km south of Sydney. It is bordered by the Kioloa, South Brooman and Benandarrah state forests. The park holds great cultural and historical importance for Aboriginal people, and the Murramarang Aboriginal Area in its north contains the largest midden on the south coast.

The Murramarang Aboriginal Area, in the park's northern section, holds the largest midden on the south coast. The park lies within the Ulladulla to Merimbula Important Bird Area, identified by BirdLife International for its importance to swift parrots. Myrtle Beach is a popular nudist beach.

The best time to visit is during the warmer months from September to March, when beaches are more accessible and wildlife is more active. The site has several marked entry points, but be prepared for uneven terrain and natural trails that wind to different beach sections.

At Pebbly Beach, eastern grey kangaroos gather in large numbers at one of the few places where they approach humans so closely. This unusual behavior makes the beach a memorable spot to watch these animals in their natural setting.