Seven Mile Beach National Park

Seven Mile Beach National Park is a nature reserve along the New South Wales coast featuring tidal flats, small islands, and sand barriers spread across the protected area. The different coastal habitats create varied landscapes to explore throughout the park.

The New South Wales government established this protected area in 1971 to preserve the coastal ecosystem and keep it accessible for the public. This action marked an important step in recognizing the area's environmental value.

The coastal landscape held deep significance for Indigenous Australian people who lived here for countless generations. Their connection to this place shaped how the land was used and cared for over time.

The park features multiple walking trails, picnic areas, and viewing spots distributed throughout the reserve. The Beach Road area offers barbecue facilities for visitors who want to cook outdoors during their visit.

The park protects a littoral rainforest that grows right at the water's edge, providing habitat for uncommon bird species like king parrots, rainbow lorikeets, and brown cuckoo doves. This mix of tropical plants directly meeting the ocean creates a rare and striking environment.

Location: The Council of the Municipality of Kiama

Operator: NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service

GPS coordinates: -34.81760,150.73857

Latest update: December 14, 2025 12:26