Aerial image of the beach at Mimosa Rocks National Park. Photo: John Spencer © DPIE

Person kayaking on Nelson Lagoon. Photo: David Finnegan © DPIE

Visitors walking across the rocks on Mimosa Rocks walking track. Photo: David Finnegan © DPIE

2 people bird watching in Mimosa Rocks National Park. Photo: John Spencer/OEH

Woman in kayak at Bithry Inlet, at the mouth of Wapengo Lake in Mimosa Rocks National Park. Photo:

2 people sitting on a bench seat looking out the Bithry Inlet, mouth of the Wapengo Lake in Mimosa

Mimosa Rocks National Park

Overview

Just a short drive from Bega, Mimosa Rocks National Park offers up show-stopping headland views, beaches and pure lagoons, and you'll be spoilt for choice with lookouts, rainforest pockets and…

Just a short drive from Bega, Mimosa Rocks National Park offers up show-stopping headland views, beaches and pure lagoons, and you'll be spoilt for choice with lookouts, rainforest pockets and historic sites to explore.

The park takes its name from the Paddle Steamer Mimosa that wrecked in 1863 after running onto rocks at the northern end of the park. The rocks of Mimosa have distinctive castle-like features that are the result of intricate folds, faults and intrusions occurring in the rock. For a view you'll never forget, head to Bunga Head for sunrise, the rocks look magnificent backed by the pinks of the early morning sky.

You'll also find plenty of opportunities for fishing, surfing, snorkelling and birdwatching throughout the park and there are great picnic areas to stop for a break. The park's headlands are great vantage points for whale watching in...

**To keep visitors safe ALL camping in NSW national parks now requires a booking. For day visitors, please plan ahead and visit outside of peak periods (11am and 2pm). Check park alerts and visit COVID-19 updates for more information before visiting any park – www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au **