Booti Booti National Park

The peninsular park spans 15.67 square kilometers between Wallis Lake and the Pacific Ocean, featuring three distinct hill formations and coastal rainforest.

The area transformed from a mineral sand mining site between 1969 and 1975 to a state recreation area in 1977, before gaining national park status in 1992.

The name derives from Worimi Aboriginal language, reflecting the traditional connection of Indigenous people to this land containing 654 native plant species.

Entry fees of 8 dollars per vehicle per day grant access to multiple walking tracks, camping areas, and picnic facilities throughout the protected landscape.

The park contains 210 bird species and serves as an observation point for whale migration between May and November along the New South Wales coastline.

Location: Mid-Coast Council

Operator: NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service

GPS coordinates: -32.24447,152.52830

Latest update: April 12, 2025 14:23