Crowdy Bay National Park is a NSW national park listed in the NPWS Estate dataset.
Crowdy Bay National Park in New South Wales offers a natural setting with diverse landscapes suitable for outdoor activities. Visitors can enjoy scenic walks throughout the park, with opportunities for picnics and camping. The park features 15 visitor sites equipped with facilities such as BBQ areas, picnic tables, shelters, toilets, showers, and drinking water. Campfires are permitted, supporting overnight stays at designated campgrounds.
Wildgrounds links this park to 13 indexed visitor places, including 5 campgrounds, 0 stays and 8 day-use areas. Use the places section below to compare official facility records, booking links, Google map links and reviewed community updates where available.
Official campgrounds, accommodation and day-use areas linked to this park. Switch tabs to browse each category.
Abbey Creek picnic area in the southern section of Crowdy Bay National Park offers sheltered tables and direct beach access for swimming, surfing and whale watching.
Blackbutt picnic area is one of Crowdy Bay National Park’s many mouth-watering locations for a picnic. Great for families, with direct beach access and easy parking.
Cheesetree picnic area, near Diamond Head in Crowdy Bay National Park, offers swimming, fishing and surfing on a vast white sand beach, and is just a short drive from Port Macquarie.
The short and sweet Crowdy Gap walking track in Crowdy Bay National Park, near Taree, offers a stroll through rainforest with scenic views and the chance to see koalas.
A good spot for group camping trips, set up your tent, RV or caravan at Crowdy Gap campground, between Taree and Port Macquarie. The beach is just a short walk away.
Day Use Area. Picnic Area
Kylies Beach campground in Crowdy Bay National Park on the north coast offers quiet beachside campsites for caravans, trailers and tents.
Visit Kylies Hut along Metcalfes walking track in Crowdy Bay National Park, near Port Macquarie. The historic hut was used as a writer’s retreat by award-winning Australian novelist Kylie Tennant.
