The ruins of Cape St George lighthouse at night. Photo: Jon Harris Photography
Booderee National Park
The ruins of Cape St George lighthouse at night. Photo: Jon Harris Photography

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The Iluka Beach day use area and beach access staircase are currently closed while necessary repair works are carried out. Iluka Beach is not accessible via the beach track at this time.

H5 bird flu detected at Booderee National Park

H5 avian influenza (bird flu) has been detected in Booderee National Park. Park visitors are reminded that if you see sick or dead birds or other animals, do not touch them.

  • AVOID contact and keep your distance.
  • RECORD the date, time and location, and take photos if it is safe to do so.
  • REPORT multiple sick or dead birds or other animals to a ranger or call the Emergency Animal Disease Hotline on 1800 675 888.

To learn more about H5 bird flu and download the fact sheet, visit our website. H5 bird flu | Booderee National Park | Parks Australia

Further information is also available at birdflu.gov.au.

Walawaani Njindjiwan Njin Booderee – welcome everyone, this is Booderee.

Booderee is Aboriginal land. Parks Australia works hand in hand with the Wreck Bay Aboriginal Community to manage Booderee, using a mix of traditional knowledge and modern science.

Crystal-clear waters meet beautiful white sand beaches, while high cliffs overlook the majestic Pacific Ocean.

Booderee National Park features extraordinary native wildlife and is adorned with expansive botanic gardens.

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Visiting the park

You need a park pass to experience the cultural and natural marvels of Booderee National Park.

Planning on staying in the park? Booderee offers beachside campgrounds nestled among pristine native bushland. Campsites fill up fast during peak periods, so we suggest booking early to avoid missing out.

Explore Booderee