Burrill Lake
Located 5km south of Ulladulla is Burrill Lake, a beautiful coastal lake natural bushland shores and views across the lake to Pigeon House Mountain.
For upper parts of the lake visit Kings Point via its access road, west off the highway, north of the Burrill Lake township. At Kings Point, the lake is deep, quiet and tranquil with a picnic area and launching ramp there is water skiing here at weekends and during holiday periods.
Take the road to Dolphin Point for some magnificent coastal views and picnic areas for a break.
Burrill Lake offers boating, sailing, windsurfing, swimming and prawning (in season). Boats, canoes, skis and kayaks are available for hire.
Lake Tabourie & Surrounds
The undeveloped coastline from Lake Tabourie to Durras is a haven to take some time out. With the Murramarang National Park and surrounding beaches there is no shortage of things to do. Bushwalking, horseriding, surfing, fishing, swimming, boating, etc are all on offer with panoramic views thrown in.
There is an abundance of accommodation available, so you can sit back and unwind, maybe take in some wine tasting at the local wineries or take in some of the local attractions such as The Tabourie Lake Museum.
The Tabourie Lake Museum is a treat for young and old alike and an inexpensive idea as an outing for the whole family. The museum houses an extensive range of historical and natural displays with over 12,000 items on display. Australian Aboriginal, Melanesian and New Guinea artefacts include bows, stone axes, woodcarvings, spear throwers, fighting clubs, fossils and much much more. There's five rooms furnished in late 19th and early 20th century decor showing pioneer life. Tabourie Museum is just six kms south of Burrill Lake..
There is an abundance of accommodation available, so you can sit back and unwind, maybe take in some wine tasting at the local wineries or take in some of the local attractions such as The Tabourie Lake Museum.
The Tabourie Lake Museum is a treat for young and old alike and an inexpensive idea as an outing for the whole family. The museum houses an extensive range of historical and natural displays with over 12,000 items on display. Australian Aboriginal, Melanesian and New Guinea artefacts include bows, stone axes, woodcarvings, spear throwers, fighting clubs, fossils and much much more. There's five rooms furnished in late 19th and early 20th century decor showing pioneer life. Tabourie Museum is just six kms south of Burrill Lake..