Booderee National Park

We had a great time visiting Booderee National Park. We camped at Green Patch just before school holidays. Based on the cars it looked busy, but it didn't feel that way which was great!The beach is absolutely lovely and surrounded by the bush.

Beautiful national park. Several beaches, picnic areas, walking trails and also a botanic garden. I can get quite busy on summer or holidays. Some of the carparks were full when we visited, but still manage to visit some beautiful places. Park has several restrooms and drinking water taps. I will definitely come back.

You have all beautiful things togetherBeach, small cave, swamp, bush, wallabies, possums...Quite place with fire place , toilets and showers with cold water. no power and watch the blue bottles at waterAbout 300 meter away of parking, dirt track to camping areaPoor mobile reception

The entrance fee costs $13 bucks and headed out to one of the beaches but a bit disappointed cause of the seaweeds all over, so annoying to swim even though the water was clear. It’s good for camping and hiking trails or even for picnic. The beach scenery was terrific and felt like it’s your own private beach resort when there’s not too much crowd.

Every year I come here to visit the beach, and never been disappointed. Buy your pass online so you beat the queue, trust me they run your number plate so you don’t have to ask for a windshield sticker.After trekking through the trails you might spot a couple of amazing places to set up base and hit the beach … my personal fave is Cave Beach (but the other access trail). Some spots have showers, others don’t … be sure to map out ahead and bring water/sunscreen because it gets hot quick.

Crystal clear sand and scenic beaches. There is entry fee of 13$ and camping sites are present inside the national Park. Can see wallabies roaming around near caves beach. And a beautiful sunset lookout point as well near caves beach.

The following is my take on the Booderee National Park camping facilities. Toilets, Bathrooms, and Urinals are well maintained. Free firewood and fireplaces.Walking distance to a lovely beach. Lots of places to fish if you are a fishing aficionado. Rubbish disposal facilities are also good.On the flip side- There is no proper drainage for the drain water in many camping sites. The camper has to fend for himself. Add to this misery; this water attracts lots of leeches and other parasites. This is a danger to the health and safety of kids and other campers.If you have a good camping wan, you are fine. People who use a tent are the one who suffers the most. You will have to put your tent up in this darkish smelly water surrounding you. A photo is attached for your reference.Most of the wild animals are fed by previous campers and are eager to have a bite from other campers' food. They are a nuisance if you want a quiet time eating your food and watching the time fly by.Crimson rosellas, kangaroos, and kookaburras are present to eat from your hand. Possums and Long-nosed bandicoots and Snakes too were present during our stay.

This place is visually stunning! And the vibe is something else! Huge trees tight up to the beaches, brilliant white sand, and the vibrant blues and greens of the water are unforgettable. Cliffs, walks, boat ramp, history, run by indigenous community, so many good things. I keep coming back as much as I can.

Wonderful views, great beaches, well looked after, fabulous walks and whale spotting. One price for a two day entry is great value.