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Cave Beach & nearby

We want you to have a fantastic visit to Booderee National Park that’s memorable for all the right reasons. Here are our tips to help you stay safe, particularly near waterways!

Please read our safety information

Cave Beach and nearby

Turquoise waters at Cave Beach, Booderee National Park.
Turquoise waters at Cave Beach, Booderee National Park

Dunes slope down to a beach that is excellent for surfing.

Its turquoise waters are a huge drawcard, and dolphins are regularly spotted in the bay.

Please note that none of our beaches are supervised by lifeguards - please exercise caution when recreating in the water, and ensure that children are supervised at all times.  

Cave Beach

Camping at Cave Beach, Booderee National Park.
Camping at Cave Beach, Booderee National Park

Cave Beach camping area is set amongst coastal tea trees and is ideal for lightweight camping.

Cold showers, fresh water, toilets and wood barbecues are available.

The camping area is 300 metres from the car park and all equipment must be carried in.

Please don’t feed our animals.

Bherwerre Beach

Bherwerre Beach at Booderee National Park is a great surfing spot.

Bherwerre Beach at Booderee National Park is a great surfing spot

Bherwherre is another good surfing spot and is great for a swim too. It’s also a good place to spot some of our rarer seabirds.

Stay back and watch the birds from a distance – some of them are quite rare.

Bherwerre Beach is a long south-facing ocean beach.
Bherwerre Beach is a long south-facing ocean beach

Bherwerre Beach is a long, south-facing ocean beach approached from Cave Beach car park.

Take the main trail from the car park to the camping area.

On the western side of the camp area there is a trail that leads around Ryans Swamp to Bherwerre Beach.

Ryans Swamp attracts many waterbirds such as swamp hens, egrets and ducks, and is also home to numerous frogs, snakes and turtles.