Respect the Land
As the traditional land of the Worimi people, please remain on marked trails and respect the natural and cultural environment.
Tomaree National Park is a sprawling coastal sanctuary located in the Port Stephens region of New South Wales. Stretching from Fishermans Bay to Shoal Bay, the park offers visitors a unique combination of natural beauty and rich history. Hikers can explore trails that lead to the iconic Tomaree Head, where World War II gun emplacements and a former radar station serve as a reminder of the area's strategic past. The park is also home to the historic Point Stephens Light, constructed in 1862. Beyond its history, the park is a vital habitat for local wildlife, including koalas, and provides excellent vantage points for whale watching along the Tasman Sea. As the traditional land of the Worimi people, the park remains a place of deep cultural significance and natural resource.
Tomaree National Park is a sprawling coastal sanctuary located in the Port Stephens region of New South Wales. Stretching from Fishermans Bay to Shoal Bay, the park offers visitors a unique combination of natural beauty and rich history. Hikers can explore trails that lead to the iconic Tomaree Head, where World War II gun emplacements and a former radar station serve as a reminder of the area's strategic past. The park is also home to the historic Point Stephens Light, constructed in 1862. Beyond its history, the park is a vital habitat for local wildlife, including koalas, and provides excellent vantage points for whale watching along the Tasman Sea. As the traditional land of the Worimi people, the park remains a place of deep cultural significance and natural resource.
Panoramic views from the Tomaree Head summit.
Historic WWII gun emplacements and radar station ruins.
19th-century Point Stephens Lighthouse.
Excellent vantage points for seasonal whale watching.
Diverse native wildlife habitats including koalas.
The hike to the summit of Tomaree Head is steep but offers rewarding panoramic views.
The park covers a large area; plan your visit based on whether you want to focus on history or nature.
Limited facilities are available within the park boundaries; bring necessary supplies with you.
As the traditional land of the Worimi people, please remain on marked trails and respect the natural and cultural environment.
Keep a respectful distance from wildlife, especially koalas, and do not feed the animals.
Nature lovers, history enthusiasts, and hikers seeking coastal views.
AUD $
$20-$50 p/day
Lunch
Coastal weather can change quickly; check local forecasts before heading out on long hikes.
English
Nature Lovers, Hikers, History Buffs, Families