Sapphire Coast, NSW

Woodbine Park Eco Cabins

Five nights over Christmas 2020, in cabins on a gravel road that runs into Bournda National Park — booked by four families, travelled by two, which is what that December was like. Kangaroos at the door within twenty minutes of unpacking, a possum on the tree on Christmas night, and black trunks over green regrowth all the way down to Eden, one year after the fires.

Where: 111 Widgeram Road, Bournda NSW 2548 — about 6 km north of Merimbula
Stayed: 23–28 December 2020
In: Two-bedroom cabins ×3, three families
Getting there: About 460 km from Sydney, six hours
Trips: One

The record

23 – 28 December 2020

Five nights over Christmas at the end of a gravel road inside a national park — booked by four families, travelled by two, and very nearly a run north to the Gold Coast instead.

The booking was made on 2 November 2020 for four cabins, eight adults and seven children, and shrank twice before anybody left Sydney. That was the summer after the first pandemic year, when plans moved around a good deal: a parallel itinerary running north to Coffs Harbour, Bellingen and the Gold Coast was held at the same time, and abandoned. The south coast won.

It was also one year almost to the week after the Black Summer fires came through this part of the coast. That shows up in the photographs more than we expected it to — black trunks standing over green regrowth, all the way down to Eden.

What follows is the record of five days: the cabins and what came to the door, the national park at the end of the road, the drive south to the Pinnacles, and the days out north along the coast.

This trip happened because of a gap in the rules. 2020 had been a year of being shut in. The government eased the travel restrictions for a stretch of that summer, and we took the window. A fair part of the excitement was simply that we were allowed to go somewhere at all.

Four families booked it and two of us went, and the paperwork never caught up. The reservation went in on 2 November for five nights and four cabins. On 1 December we asked the park to cut it to two families and three nights. What came back cancelled one cabin and left the dates alone. The second cancellation was settled with the park directly and never appeared in writing at all — and the nights were never reduced: our own photographs run from the afternoon of the 23rd through to the 28th. We arrived as two families in two cabins for five nights, which is not what any document said.

If you take one practical thing from this page, take that one. When you change a group booking made through a booking site, ring the property and ask what they are actually holding for you. The platform's version and the park's version had stopped agreeing three weeks before we got there, and only one of them was going to be true when we pulled up. None of it was the park's fault, and none of it spoiled anything — it is simply what booking for eleven people in December 2020 was like.

The kangaroos are what everyone remembers. On the second morning we opened the door and there were more of them outside the cabins than we could count, which is not a thing that happens at a caravan park. Things kept moving through after dark all week.

Our younger son was thirteen months old and had never been in a pool. We put him in with a small float and he was frightened — properly frightened, crying — and then somewhere in the middle of it he worked out that he was floating, and the argument was over. Everyone ended up in the water with him. Of five days on the Sapphire Coast, that is the half hour that gets talked about.

The evenings were the barbecue and crokinole, night after night, which is the whole case for a self-contained cabin with a grill over anything with a restaurant attached.

The days were the coast, and one afternoon indoors. North Tura Beach up the road; south to the Pinnacles and the lookouts through Ben Boyd National Park — renamed Beowa in 2022, so it is Beowa you will find on a current map; and an afternoon at Top Fun in Merimbula for ten-pin bowling, the arcade car racing and mini golf, which is where you end up when the weather turns.

One afternoon went on the water at Merimbula. The boardwalk runs 3.4 km return around the edge of the tidal lake, flat the whole way and fine with a pram, with working oyster leases out on the water on one side and houses looking straight across it on the other. It is the walk from that week that comes back most clearly, and the only thing we did all week that we have no photograph of at all. It is being rebuilt through 2026 — the details are under what there is to do, below, and the Market Street car park is shut for the duration, so read that before you plan a day around it.

Towards the end of the week we walked into a family we knew from Sydney, staying at the same park, a long way down the coast from either of our homes, in a year when hardly anybody was travelling. We had a barbecue together. It is the kind of coincidence that does not happen, and it happened here.

One

The cabins, and what came to the door

We arrived on the afternoon of 23 December. The first photograph of the trip was taken at 17:58 that day, and it is a kangaroo standing on the gravel about two metres from the sliding door.

A young boy sitting on the floor beside a man, both looking out through an open sliding door at a large grey kangaroo standing on gravel a couple of metres away — Twenty minutes after we unpacked *— 23 December 2020, 18:02*

View from inside a tiled cabin through a sliding glass door, a kangaroo standing upright on the gravel outside in evening light — From inside, same minute *— 17:58*

A kangaroo on the gravel drive just outside a cabin door, photographed over the shoulder of a boy watching it from the doorway — Nobody moved for a while *— 18:04*

A small child with curly hair pressing a hand against a glass door, a kangaroo standing directly on the other side of the glass — A hand’s width of glass *— 17:59*

A long timber cabin block with a pale green corrugated roof standing back among tall eucalypts across a grassed clearing, a small teal garden shed in the foreground and a car parked in the open carport beneath the roofline — The cabins from across the clearing *— 23 December, 19:15*

A toddler standing at a cabin screen door in socks, hand on the mesh, kangaroos visible on the ground outside — Boxing Day, before breakfast *— 26 December, 09:38*

Five or six kangaroos grazing on leaf litter directly outside a cabin, one standing upright and looking at the camera — Five minutes later there were six of them *— 09:43*

This is the part of the park that no listing quite prepares you for. The operator’s own description mentions kangaroos and wallabies at the door, and for once that is not marketing copy — it is simply what happens, several times a day, because the cabins are built inside the bush rather than beside it.

The animals do not stop at dusk either. Both of these were taken at 21:54 on Christmas night, on a tree perhaps five metres from the cabin steps.

A brushtail possum clinging to the side of a tree trunk at night, lit by a camera flash, a barbecue visible in the darkness behind — Christmas night, on the trunk *— 25 December, 21:54*

A possum halfway up a tree trunk facing head-down towards the ground, photographed at night with flash — Coming back down *— 21:54*

A large lace monitor goanna standing on leaf litter at the base of a eucalypt, mouth slightly open, tail curling away behind it — A lace monitor at the foot of a tree *— daytime, and not in a hurry*

Worth knowing. Kangaroos this relaxed around people are still wild animals, and a large male can do real damage if it decides you are a problem. National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) advice for the parks along this coast is to keep your distance, never feed them, and keep children close — which, with the cabins where they are, means paying attention rather than doing anything unusual.

Two

The pool, the grill and Christmas dinner

Three families, five nights, and one solar-heated saltwater pool with a separate children’s pool beside it. Most of the days ended in the same place.

A boy standing chest-deep in a bright blue in-ground swimming pool, a stone retaining wall and a building behind — The park pool, late afternoon *— 27 December, 18:48*

A toddler in a striped rash vest standing inside an inflatable ring pool with a rainbow canopy, on paving beside the main pool, grass and trees behind — The version for the smallest one *— 24 December, 12:06*

A wooden octagonal crokinole board on a table mid-game, red white green and black discs around the rim, two players' hands at the edge — Crokinole, Christmas Eve *— 24 December, 21:04*

The board is crokinole — octagonal frame, three scoring rings, eight pegs and a hole in the middle. It is the sort of thing that quietly decides an evening when you have five nights, three families and one long table.

Christmas dinner was cooked outside on a charcoal kettle, on the concrete under the cabin awning, in the rain shadow of the veranda. Paneer and capsicum on skewers, and a fire pit going by 22:40.

A round charcoal kettle barbecue open on a stand, a row of skewers loaded with paneer capsicum and onion laid across the grill — Christmas dinner on the grill *— 25 December, 22:05*

People sitting in camp chairs in a semicircle around a small charcoal barbecue on concrete outside a cabin at night — Everyone pulled a chair up *— 21:42*

A hand reaching over a charcoal barbecue to turn skewers, people seated on either side in camp chairs on a concrete slab at night — Turning them *— 21:43*

A man pulling grilled paneer and vegetables off a skewer into a large steel bowl already full of them, watermelon and drinks on the table beside — Off the skewers, into the bowl

A steel fire pit bowl on legs with flames rising from split logs, glowing coals underneath, at night — Fire pit, Christmas night *— 22:41*

One practical note. The park’s own material describes a pot-belly stove in the cabins with wood supplied. In late December that is irrelevant, but it tells you what this place is really built for, which is winter.

Three

Bournda National Park, at the end of the road

Widgeram Road runs into the park. On 27 December we were at the North Tura Beach access at 08:40 and had the beach to ourselves.

North Tura Beach, twenty-four seconds — 27 December, 08:50

A long empty surf beach seen from a vegetated dune, clean swell breaking in lines, a wooded headland at the far end — North Tura from the top of the steps *— 08:40*

Wide empty beach at sand level, wet sand and shells in the foreground, a low green headland in the distance under a blue sky — Nobody else on it *— 08:46*

A weathered NPWS timber signpost reading Bournda Lagoon via Bournda Headland 1km, Steps to beach 80m, and Bournda Lagoon via Sandy Creek 5km no bridge creek crossing — The signpost at the access *— 08:42*

An NPWS interpretive panel headed Welcome to North Tura Beach with sections on introducing Bournda, connecting Koori culture, camping and other accommodation, and looking for whales — The panel at the car park *— 08:56*

A second NPWS interpretive panel headed Living on the edge, with a map of Bournda's coast and the Bega Valley behind it — And the one next to it *— 08:58*

The signpost is worth reading before you set out. Bournda Lagoon is one kilometre north along the beach and headland, or five kilometres inland via Sandy Creek — and the sign says plainly that there is no bridge at the creek crossing. With small children, the beach route is the one that works.

Cost. Bournda National Park charges a vehicle entry fee — $8 per vehicle per day at the time of writing. An NPWS annual pass covers it if you are going in and out repeatedly, which from these cabins you will be.

Four

Christmas Day, south to the Pinnacles and Eden

An hour’s drive south to the eroded orange and white cliffs in what was then Ben Boyd National Park — renamed Beowa National Park in 2023 — and back through Eden for the last of the light over Twofold Bay.

The long beach from the lookout, filmed in 4K — 25 December, 11:53

A long straight white sand beach curving away below a heath-covered clifftop, water shading from pale turquoise at the shore to deep blue offshore — From the lookout *— 11:53*

White beach running to a distant wooded headland, low surf breaking in even lines, seen from above through coastal scrub — North along the sand *— 11:53*

A wide bay of white sand and turquoise water backed by dense forest, an orange sandstone bluff at the near end — The bluff at the near end *— 11:54*

A timber boardwalk and steps descending through coastal heath towards a long white beach with two or three tiny figures on it — The way down — and three people on the whole beach *— 12:00*

Eroded cliffs of white sand capped with bright orange gravel, standing above a forested gully with the blue sea beyond — The Pinnacles *— 12:25*

A brown national park signpost reading Ben Boyd National Park with arrows to Pinnacles lookout 600m, Pinnacles loop return walking track grade easy some steps 1km, Pinnacles Beach 470m and Beach lookout 325m — The distances at the car park *— 12:48*

A view down a coastline framed by blackened branches and burnt trunks, green regrowth beneath them and a white beach in the distance — One year after Black Summer *— 11:46*

The walks from the car park are short and signposted: the lookout at 600 metres, the loop at one kilometre graded easy with some steps, the beach at 470 metres. It is a genuinely easy stop with young children, which is not something you can say about most of the good views on this coast.

The burnt trunks in the last photograph are not incidental. The 2019–20 fires ran through this section of the park, and a year later the black was still standing over the green.

We finished Christmas Day at Eden Rotary Lookout on Bramble Street, at about half past five, looking out over Twofold Bay. It is free, it has a car park, toilets, picnic tables and free gas barbecues, and a 1.5 kilometre return walking trail runs from it. Boyds Tower stands on the headland across the water.

A white lattice navigation light tower standing on a grey rocky headland above the sea, dark pines in the foreground and deep blue ocean beyond — The navigation light on the point, from the lookout *— 25 December, 17:33*

Twofold Bay under heavy grey cloud seen from the fenced clifftop at Eden Rotary Lookout, silver light on the water and distant blue ranges behind — Twofold Bay from Eden Rotary Lookout *— 17:32*

The same bay from behind a mesh safety fence, with the edge of a whale-watching interpretive sign in the frame — The whale-watching panel, out of season *— 17:32*

Late afternoon light on the water framed by dark burnt branches on a clifftop, a long headland running out to sea — Late light over the bay, through the burnt trees *— 17:39*

Heavy cloud over Twofold Bay with sun breaking through onto the water, burnt trunks in the foreground, blue mountains along the far shore — Weather coming in over Twofold Bay *— 17:39*

Whales. Eden Rotary Lookout carries a whale-watching panel because humpbacks come right into Twofold Bay to rest and feed on the migration, which runs roughly May to November and peaks in spring. Late December is outside it, so on Christmas Day the panel is decoration. If whales are the reason you are coming, come in the middle of the year, not at Christmas.

Five

Pambula, Tathra, Bermagui — and a wet Boxing Day

The rest of the week ran north and south along the coast: a headland track at Pambula Beach on Boxing Day, Tathra on the 27th, and the Blue Pool at Bermagui on the drive home.

A stepped dirt walking track climbing through open eucalypt forest, two people ahead on the steps, a timber trail sign at the right reading Jiguma Walk and Pambula Beach — The Jiguma walk, above Pambula Beach *— 26 December, 14:44*

Timber and stone steps rising steeply through bush, a bench at the top of the rise and a walker just cresting it — The steep part *— 14:44*

A curve of pale sand and pale green shallow water seen down through the trunks of a coastal forest, a few swimmers at the water's edge — The beach through the trunks *— 14:45*

Boxing Day afternoon also went, in part, to a bowling alley in Merimbula — which is exactly the sort of thing you want to know exists when you have three families and the weather turns.

Ten-pin at Top Fun, Merimbula — 26 December, 12:16 · filmed upright, so it sits tall

Swimmers and body-boarders in shallow green surf at a wide beach, a low wooded headland with houses on it at the far end — Tathra Beach *— 27 December, 11:59*

Two boys lying flat on wet sand at the edge of the water, half buried, towels and a bag on the sand beside them — Burying each other, as usual *— 12:31*

Last stop on the way home was the Blue Pool at Bermagui, an hour and a half north — a rectangular pool cut into the rock shelf at the foot of a cliff, with a smaller children’s pool beside it and the swell breaking straight onto the rocks a few metres away.

A large rectangular ocean rock pool cut into a wave-washed rock shelf below a cliff, a smaller shallow pool beside it with three swimmers, white water breaking over the rocks behind — The Blue Pool, Bermagui *— 28 December, 11:14*

A toddler in a striped rash vest crawling in warm ankle-deep water at the edge of a lake beach, tall Norfolk pines and people on the sand behind — Flat water, for the smallest one

A dark stingray resting on the pale sand bottom in clear shallow water, its outline and tail clearly visible from above — A stingray in about a foot of water

About the stingray. They sit half-buried in the sand in the shallows here and they are easy to miss. Shuffling your feet rather than stepping down is the standard advice, and it is worth telling children before they run in.

Getting there

How far it is, and how to get there without a car

One map, and one question: how far south, north or inland is this actually? Then, if you are not driving, what runs — and what does not.

460 km by road · about 6 hours driving — the line is straight-line distance, not the route

Fly

Rex flies Sydney to Merimbula Airport, about an hour and a quarter.

The airport is 10 km from the cabins — closer than the town is.

Rex publishes no network timetable, so check their schedule tool for the day you want.

Do not count on Qantas: the council airport page still lists QantasLink, but qantas.com is not currently selling Sydney–Merimbula.

Coach

Premier Motor Service runs Sydney Central to Eden every day, calling at Merimbula. It is about ten hours and it is the only single-vehicle option. Northbound it leaves Merimbula at 06:30 and reaches Central at 16:15.

Train and coach

The other way in is via Canberra: NSW TrainLink train to Canberra, then the 771 coach down to Merimbula. Transport for NSW quotes Sydney to Eden at about nine hours, ticketed as one journey.

The last leg. The last 7 km needs a car or a taxi.

Merimbula is easy to reach; the cabins are not.

Widgeram Road is off Sapphire Coast Drive, and while Sapphire Coast Buslines route 891 must physically pass the junction we could not confirm it stops there — and it would still be a 2 km walk in.

The Flexibus on-demand zone is a 6 km radius around Merimbula and does not list Bournda.

Hire a car at the airport, or ring Merimbula Taxi Service on (02) 6495 2103.

Checked September 2026 Check before you book.

Every service above was checked against the operator’s own timetable rather than a travel site, but timetables change and some operators publish no frequency at all — where that is so, we have said so instead of guessing.

Confirm on transportnsw.info or with the operator before you rely on a connection.

If something here is wrong, tell us and we will fix it.

Worth the drive

What there is to do

The park sits inside Bournda National Park, six kilometres north of Merimbula, so the beaches and the walks start at the end of the road.

Everything below is within about an hour except Bermagui and Green Cape, which are each a day of their own.

Prices and hours were checked in September 2026 against each operator’s own material.

Where an operator does not publish a price or an hour, we have said so rather than repeat what a directory site claims.

Bournda National Park — the beach at the end of the roadNorth Tura Beach is signposted off Widgeram Road, with steps to the sand 80 metres from the car park.Bournda Lagoon is one kilometre north along the beach and headland, or five kilometres inland via Sandy Creek — and the NPWS sign says plainly there is no bridge at the creek crossing, so with young children take the beach.Wallagoot Lake and Bondi Lake are in the same park.$8 per vehicle per day
Magic Mountain, MerimbulaThe big family fun park on Sapphire Coast Drive, ten minutes from the cabins.It runs a season, not a year — the park sells its passes as valid September to April, so it is shut for most of winter.The 2026/27 season runs from Thursday 17 September 2026 to April 2027.One-day entry for that season: under 5 free, ages 5–12 $60, 13–59 $68, 60 and over $39, with $5 a head off if you book online. A season pass is $135.Opening hours change week to week and they publish them as a calendar rather than a fixed timetable — check it before you drive over. (02) 6495 2299.$60–$68 adult/child, under 5 free
Top Fun, Merimbula — the wet-weather answer99 Main Street.Ten-pin bowling, Zone 3 laser tag, an eighteen-hole pirate mini golf course, an arcade and air hockey, open seven days from 10am.Admission is free and you pay for what you play, but bowling needs a booking.We spent a wet Boxing Day here and it is the single most useful thing on this list when three families are stuck indoors. (02) 6495 3091.Free entry, pay per activity
Sapphire Aquatic Centre, Pambula BeachThe only indoor heated pool in the shire, about fifteen minutes away.Open Monday to Friday 6am–7pm, Saturday 8.30am–5pm, Sunday and public holidays 10am–5pm; closed Christmas Day, Boxing Day and Good Friday.A swim was $6.50 adult, $5.30 child and $19.50 family on the last published schedule, but that schedule dates from July 2024 and the council was consulting on 2026–27 fees, so treat those as approximate. (02) 6494 3100.About $6.50 adult, $19.50 family
Beowa National Park — the PinnaclesAn hour south, past Eden.This was Ben Boyd National Park when we visited and was renamed Beowa National Park in 2023, so older signs and older directions still say Ben Boyd.The eroded orange-and-white cliffs are 600 metres from the car park, the loop is a kilometre graded easy with some steps, and the beach is 470 metres.Genuinely manageable with small children.Free
Eden Rotary LookoutBramble Street, Eden — panoramic views over Twofold Bay, with historic Boyds Tower on the headland opposite.Car park, toilets, picnic tables, free gas barbecues and a playground, and a 1.5 kilometre return walking trail from the lookout.Humpbacks come right into the bay to rest and feed on the migration, and spring is the peak.We spent the last of Christmas Day here.Free
Eden Killer Whale Museum184 Imlay Street, Eden — about 40 minutes south, and the obvious stop if you are heading down to the Pinnacles anyway.Monday to Saturday 9.15am–3.45pm, Sunday 10.15am–2.45pm, closed Christmas Day.Adults $15, children 5–15 $5, under 5 free. An annual pass is $30 adult, $10 child.$15 adult, $5 child
Merimbula Aquarium, at the wharfOn the wharf at the end of Lake Street, open Wednesday to Sunday 10am–4pm and closed Monday and Tuesday.Small, and squarely aimed at children.They do not publish single-visit prices on their own site, so ring (02) 6495 4446 rather than trust a directory figure.Not published — phone first
Pambula Beach and the Jiguma walkFifteen minutes south.The walking track climbs from the beach through open forest on stepped track — short, steep in parts, and the views down through the trunks to the sand are the reason to do it.The beach itself is patrolled in summer, which North Tura is not.Patrol seasons and hours change — Surf Life Saving Australia’s Beachsafe has the current position for every Australian beach.Free
Tathra BeachHalf an hour north.A long patrolled beach with the old sea wharf at the northern end, and the closest thing on this stretch to a normal beach day with a surf club and a kiosk in reach.We spent 27 December here.Free
The Blue Pool, BermaguiAn hour and a half north, and worth building the drive home around.A rectangular ocean pool cut into the rock shelf at the foot of a cliff, with a smaller children’s pool beside it and the swell breaking on the rocks a few metres away.Steep steps down and no shade.Free
Bega Cheese Heritage Centre11–13 Lagoon Street, Bega, about 35 minutes inland. Open 9am to 5pm.They publish neither an entry price nor which days they close, so ring (02) 6491 7762 before you make the drive.The cheese tasting is the draw.Not published — phone first
Whale watching — but not at ChristmasThe humpback migration past this coast runs roughly May to November.Every headland here carries a whale-watching panel, and in late December they are decoration.If whales are the reason you are coming, come mid-year.Free from the headlands

Checked September 2026 Check before you go.

Fees, opening hours and seasonal closures change, and we have not been to all of these.

Distances are approximate — put the name in your maps app rather than trusting our figure.

If something here is wrong, tell us and we will fix it.

Local, for us

Groceries, mandirs and where to eat

This is the honest version, and for once most of it is a list of things that are not there.

The Bega Valley has no Indian grocery, no mandir and no gurudwara, and no dedicated vegetarian restaurant that we could find.

If any of that matters to how your family travels, the practical answer is to shop before you leave.

Checked September 2026 against operators’ own sources.

Indian grocery

There is none in the shireRaymond Grocery at 211 Carp Street, Bega opened in 2023 and was reported closed in May 2024.The local paper’s story on its opening was headlined around it saving people the trip to Canberra, which tells you what the alternative is.We could find no replacement anywhere in Merimbula, Pambula, Bega, Tathra or Eden.Bring your own spices, dal and atta — the nearest reliable Indian grocers are in Canberra, about three hours away.

Gurudwaras and mandirs

Nothing within two hoursThere is no mandir and no gurudwara in the Bega Valley, and none we could find at Cooma, Narooma or Batemans Bay either. The nearest are all roughly three hours away in either direction.
Sri Vishnu Shiva Mandir, Canberra82 Mawson Drive, Mawson ACT 2607 — about three hours west over the Brown Mountain and through Cooma.
Gurdwara Sahib Canberra15 Hickey Court, Weston ACT 2611 — about three hours. We have this address from several consistent listings rather than from the gurudwara’s own site, so confirm before you drive.
Guru Nanak Darbar South Coast, Nowra13 Westbrook Road, Nowra — also about three hours, and the sensible option if you are driving back towards Sydney rather than out to Canberra.

Pure vegetarian

None we could find within an hourNothing fully vegetarian is listed in Merimbula, Pambula, Tathra, Eden or Candelo.What you will find is ordinary restaurants with vegetarian dishes on the menu, including both of the Indian places below.This is a negative from directory searching rather than a confirmed fact, so treat it as “we could not find one”, not “there is none”.

Indian restaurants

Legacy of India, Merimbula5/17 Merimbula Drive.Lunch Friday to Sunday 12–2, dinner every day 5–9, closed Mondays seasonally.bring your own (BYO), not licensed — their own site welcomes BYO wine with a small corkage per bottle, whatever the restaurant directories say.Dine-in and takeaway, with online ordering.We would not rely on delivery, because they do not offer it themselves. (02) 6427 0050.
Cafe Tandoori, Pambula1/22 Toallo Street, Pambula, fifteen minutes south. Tuesday to Sunday, 11.30–2 and 5–8.30. They publish nothing about alcohol or about takeaway on their own site, so ring and ask rather than assume. (02) 6409 5723.
Two options, and that is the listFor a shire this size that is not unusual, but it is worth knowing before you arrive expecting choice. Curry Bee in Bega has had no online activity since 2020 and we are not listing it as open. Legacy of India’s Eden branch closed in June 2023 — older directory listings still show it.

Checked September 2026 Please check before you drive.

These were verified online, not by us in person, and small businesses close, move and change names without updating their listings.

Distances and times are rough — put the address in your maps app rather than trusting our figure.

If something here is wrong or has closed, tell us and we will fix it.

Where next

Other places in the record

Distances are straight-line from this park to that one, which is enough to tell you whether two trips could be one.

6 kmNRMA Merimbula BeachSapphire Coast, NSWthe same town, five years later 7 kmBIG4 Merimbula LakeSapphire Coast, NSWclose enough to see both in an afternoon 130 kmThe Snowy MountainsSnowy Mountains, NSWa couple of hours down the road 140 kmRainbow Pines, Old AdaminabySnowy Mountains, NSWa couple of hours down the road

Something on this page wrong, or out of date? We would rather be told than be wrong — tell us about this page. And if there is something you wish this site covered and it does not, tell us that too.

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