Batemans Bay & Eurobodalla
A hidden gem on the NSW South Coast, the Eurobodalla region stretches from South Durras in the north to the historic village of Tilba Tilba in the south, and is a lush playground of ocean, river, forest and farmland. Visit the charming villages of Batemans Bay, Broulee, Narooma, Moruya and Tilba, and pick up some of NSW’s best seafood and artisan produce right from its makers and growers. Surf the breaks, walk the cliffs, swim with seals, eat freshly shucked oysters and follow ancient Aboriginal Songlines to to feel a deeper connection to the lands.
Mogo Wildlife Park
Mogo Wildlife Park
Home to over 250 animals, of which more than 44 are rare or exotic species, Mogo Wildlife Park is committed to the conservation of endangered species. The extraordinary collection includes gorillas, rhinoceros, silvery gibbons, Bolivian squirrel monkeys, giraffe, zebra, meerkats, cheetah, cotton-top tamarins, snow leopards, Sumatran tigers, Nepalese red pandas, ring-tailed lemurs, oriental small-clawed otters, siamangs and white lions.
Nature & Adventure
Nature is all around you in Eurobodalla. Walk along rugged sea cliffs, explore winding bush trails or see it all from the air. Known as the Land of Many Waters, Eurobodalla is the place for an aquatic adventure, like snorkelling with seals or fishing by kayak.

Beaches & Surfing
Swim, snorkel or catch a wave at one of the 83 pristine beaches that line the Eurobodalla coast.

Fishing
Lake, river, ocean, estuary – you'll find the perfect fishing spot for every time of day in Eurobodalla.

Outdoor Adventures
From kayaking and scuba diving to mountain biking, there's a new adventure every day.
Aboriginal Culture
Aboriginal Culture
The Yuin people, the traditional inhabitants of Eurobodalla, have been living along this stretch of coastline for more than 20,000 years and still have a deep spiritual connection with the land. Follow in their footsteps along the Bingi Dreaming Track, an ancient Songline that linked camps, fresh water, food and ceremonial sites. Join a guided walk led by local Yuin people to the top of Gulaga, a dormant volcano that has long been considered a sacred place. Learn the secrets of the oldest living culture on earth in Eurobodalla.
Aboriginal experiences in Eurobodalla
Food & Drink
The pristine waters and rich farmland of Eurobodalla are famed for their succulent oysters, ocean-fresh fish, marbled beef, colourful vegetables and fragrant honey. Taste artisan cheese, crusty sourdough and tangy preserves created by passionate local producers. Every day is delicious in Eurobodalla.

Oysters
Feast on plump oysters pulled straight from the water and learn why they call Eurobodalla the Oyster Coast.

Seafood
From fish and chips on the beach to lobster at a waterside restaurant, fresh seafood is always the star in Eurobodalla.

Local produce
The rich soils of Eurobodalla have been producing some of the State’s best produce for more than 150 years.
Places to Stay
Settle in for a longer break in Eurobodalla. Stay in a stylish beach house, secluded cabin in the wilderness or luxurious glamping tent by the lake. Get away from it all in a historic lighthouse keeper’s cottage on Montague Island or choose a classic resort just steps away from restaurants and bars. Families will love the waterfront holiday parks and campgrounds. Whatever your style and budget, there’s the perfect place for you in Eurobodalla.
Getting to & around Eurobodalla
Getting to & around Eurobodalla
Eurobodalla is on the far South Coast of NSW. It’s around four hours from Sydney by car, travelling along the scenic Sydney to Melbourne coastal drive. Eurobodalla is also easy to get to from Canberra and the drive takes around two hours. Regional Express (REX) operates flights from Sydney to Moruya Airport, in the heart of Eurobodalla, three times a week. The flight takes just under an hour.
Eurobodalla is a great place for a self-drive holiday with scenic routes from Batemans Bay in the north to Tilba in the south. Bring your bike (or hire one) and explore this compact region on two wheels. There are many trails winding through bushland, running along the coast, and connecting towns and villages.
