Eden Holiday & Caravan Park - Things to see and do

Distance from park: 40km

A scenic drive or breathtaking hike, this is an opportunity to see an amazing section of coastline. The walk is just under 4km one way, around an hour and a half to complete. It passes through an area of heat and melaleuca. Reach the rock from stunning views north up the coast. 

Distance from park: 9km

Whale Watching – See majestic whales at Eden, named by Australian Geographic in 2014 as the number one whale watching destination in Australia. Cat Balou Cruises are the most experienced whale watching operators in NSW. Twofold Bay Highlight Cruise - See the best of Twofold Bay see Boyd’s Tower, Seahorse Inn Boydtown, Quarantine Bay, Edrom Lodge, Woodchip Mill, Naval Wharf and Mussel farms. Dolphin or seals seen on most trips.

Distance from park: 8km

Offering a range of private or shared charters to suit your ideal coastal adventure. Embark on a fishing, whale watching, bird watching or marine wildlife charter and learn about our beautiful section of Australia. These charters operate out of Eden Harbour and specialise in package deals for big groups.

Distance from park: 36km

The ultimate family theme park in Pambula, NSW.Slide down the Tube Rider, feel the thrill of the rollercoaster, rush down a toboggan, bounce on the jumping castle and more. There's something for all ages, from children through to adults, at Magic Mountain.

Distance from park: 27km

A few minutes' drive from Boyd's Tower is the historic Davidson Whaling Station, this was the longest operating whale station in Australia and the last of its kind to stand. The original cottage residence still stands amid stretches of open garden - a great spot for a picnic with the family. 

Distance from park: 27km

Situated just south of Eden, the Wonboyn Lake is a versatile lake system and a mecca for dusty flathead. Moon phases and conditions vary the movement of fish, so it's better to seek local advice from bait and tackle shops before tackling this spot. Bayscliff, the entrance to Wonboyn Lake, is a top choice for salmon and tailor. 

Distance from park: 9km

Wonder why it's called Twofold Bay? From Eden's Lookout Point at Rotary Park, you'll find out exactly why. Observe the headline jutting out into the bay and see Boyd's Tower sitting atop Red Point on the other side. 

Distance from park: 26km

Get up close with pigs, alpacas and even camels at the animal barn! The little ones have a pony ride and older kids can take a trail ride through the property.

Distance from park: 34.2km

Don’t forget the camera when you go to Green Cape Lighthouse. The view from 30 metres up is hypnotic, and easier to view from behind a lens if you are nervous about heights. From up here, you can get a spectacular view of Disaster Bay. That’s not an oxymoron, the Green Cape Lighthouse allows you to see many historical shipwrecks and is even said to be haunted. You can also catch a glimpse of whales and dolphins from the lookout of New South Wales’ most southerly light.

Distance from park: 5km

Glide down the Kiah - the Towomba River - with experience guides and locals of the Sapphire Coast. Situated on a quiet, protected, coastal estuary brimming with a variety of bird and fish. Ranging from a couple hours to a full day tour, choose a provider that will help you customise your kayaking quest.

Distance from park: 8km

There are three wharves used as a working port with trawlers regularly on the move bringing home the days catch for relay to the markets. You can see pelicans, dolphins and seals. Have a chat to the local fishermen. Go past the wharf and see Rotary Lookout and the Seamen’s Memorial Wall - this captures the true essence of the township.

Distance from park: 37km

Situated in the picturesque Bega Valley, Potoroo Palace offers the authentic opportunity to see a range of Australian wildlife. Koalas sitting in the trees, kangaroos hopping by, and birds chirping away. Feed an emu through this unique eco-experience.

Distance from park: Various distances

The iconic 3-day Light to Light Walk follows some of southeast Australia’s most spectacular coastline.
This place is very special. Explore it at your own pace without the burden of tents, food and water, and be spoiled at the end of the day with delicious dinners, a hot shower and luxurious camp beds, sleeping bags, sheets and towels.

Distance from park: 8.1km

Kill a few hours strolling through the skeletons of famous orcas at the Eden Killer Whale Museum. The orcas are up to 40ft long, with dorsal fins as tall as 5”8, and are incredible to see, even as bone structures. The Museum is 80 years old, and is recognised as one of the most innovative museums in regional New South Wales, putting it at the top of your to do list.

Distance from park: 10km

Reconnect with Mother Nature on this trail covering lake, beach, eucalypt forest, salt marsh and grass land. This walk is 6kms one way and comprises of both boardwalk and wide gravel pathway. Perfect for a couple's walk or a stroll with the whole family (including pram). Make sure to catch the birdlife lining the path. Access this from the Eden Sportsground or the Scout Hall on Prices Highway. 

Distance from park: 28km

Originally a lighthouse designed by Ben Boyd in 1847,  this sandstone tower is surrounded by sea on three sides and offers a beautiful lookout spot to view the whales along the coast. 

Distance from park: 9km

An exciting, thought-provoking, hands-on experience for the whole family to enjoy. Learn about the marinelife just off our shores through an interactive program. 

Distance from park: 54km

With more than 80 species of birds on display, On The Perch Aviaries offers a way to learn about the birds of the region. Meet a bird keeper, say howdy to a parrot and take the time to appreciate the beautiful rural surrounds.

Distance from park: 55km

Does your holiday have to include the water? Rivers, lakes and the ocean are what makes this area so fantastic. Take on stand up paddleboarding and kayaking with Coastline Adventures. Available for hire during the school holidays. 

Distance from park: Various Lengths

If you aren’t interested in seeing beautiful, majestic mammals glide effortlessly through ocean waves, steer clear of this. However, if this sounds like your kind of thing, and you are in the area between September and November, you’re in luck. Humpback and Southern Right whales visit the Ben Boyd National Park during their Southern Migration to Antarctica. If you go in November, you will also have the opportunity to go to the Eden Whale Festival.

Distance from park: 26km

Rocky coastline and pristine beaches, Ben Boyd National Park is rich with settler and indigenous history. Learn about the sacred relationship between the Thaua people and the wild orca, and the namesake of the national park. Then, explore the trails, shore, and whale watching spots.