@North Broulee Beach
Neighborhoods
Broulee is a seaside holiday town, surrounded by crystal clear waters, great surf and wide stretches of sandy beach to relax and unwind.
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Broulee
Broulee is a seaside holiday town, surrounded by crystal clear waters, great surf and wide stretches of sandy beach to relax and unwind.
Batemans Bay is a mix of seaside village and cosmopolitan town, Batemans Bay has an easy and relaxed charm. It is 20 minute drive North and is surrounded by forests and waterways, the town unfolds along the banks of the Clyde River, forming a gateway to the Eurobodalla region beyond.
Few places offer as many unspoilt landscapes so close to a town centre. The Clyde is one of the cleanest estuaries on Australia’s east coast. A short walk from the town’s cafe strip and across the bridge will have you on its sandy northern beaches - ideal for swimming, fishing or picnicking.
National parks and marine sanctuaries, secluded headlands and rock pools, sandy creeks and riverbanks, and bay and ocean beaches are all within minutes of the town centre. (These are easily found, mostly by following your instincts.)
To the north of the town, the beaches at Surfside, Long Beach and Maloneys Beach offer protected waters ideal for families, relaxed walks, and picnics with local Eastern Grey Kangaroos. Cullendulla Creek, a hidden marine sanctuary flanked by a raised mangrove boardwalk, is particularly striking - with crystal clear swimming and expansive sand flats to lose yourself in.
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Batemans Bay
Batemans Bay is a mix of seaside village and cosmopolitan town, Batemans Bay has an easy and relaxed charm. It is 20 minute drive North and is surrounded by forests and waterways, the town unfolds along the banks of the Clyde River, forming a gateway to the Eurobodalla region beyond.
Few places offer as many unspoilt landscapes so close to a town centre. The Clyde is one of the cleanest estuaries on Australia’s east coast. A short walk from the town’s cafe strip and across the bridge will have you on its sandy northern beaches - ideal for swimming, fishing or picnicking.
National parks and marine sanctuaries, secluded headlands and rock pools, sandy creeks and riverbanks, and bay and ocean beaches are all within minutes of the town centre. (These are easily found, mostly by following your instincts.)
To the north of the town, the beaches at Surfside, Long Beach and Maloneys Beach offer protected waters ideal for families, relaxed walks, and picnics with local Eastern Grey Kangaroos. Cullendulla Creek, a hidden marine sanctuary flanked by a raised mangrove boardwalk, is particularly striking - with crystal clear swimming and expansive sand flats to lose yourself in.
Mogo has a charm that is hard to define. The former gold rush village has developed that certain something – an authentic but quirky mix of history, art, food, shopping and outdoor adventure.
It’s worth exploring the entirety of both sides of the main street to ensure you don’t miss any hidden treasures. Shops, galleries and eateries now fill the old miners’ cottages and stores to both ends of the village. More recently, Mogo’s side and back streets have attracted a new wave of artisans and businesses, reinfusing an already eclectic blend. Creativity thrives in Mogo, and the result is both surprising and fun. A few hours exploring often produces something unexpected and unique to take home.
In a town known for its quirkiness, finding one of Australia's best zoos here makes perfect sense. Mogo Zoo is much awarded and truly superb. Owned by a passionate animal advocate, the zoo and its collection of amazing and varied animals unfolds across acres of beautifully landscaped gardens. Mogo Zoo has an intimacy and atmosphere not found at larger zoos, and invites you to linger and spend more time with each animal.
Like all of Eurobodalla, Mogo offers superb outdoor activities. Just north are the Eurobodalla Regional Botanic Gardens. These gardens abound with native flora and fauna, with a focus on plants native to the south coast.
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Mogo
Mogo has a charm that is hard to define. The former gold rush village has developed that certain something – an authentic but quirky mix of history, art, food, shopping and outdoor adventure.
It’s worth exploring the entirety of both sides of the main street to ensure you don’t miss any hidden treasures. Shops, galleries and eateries now fill the old miners’ cottages and stores to both ends of the village. More recently, Mogo’s side and back streets have attracted a new wave of artisans and businesses, reinfusing an already eclectic blend. Creativity thrives in Mogo, and the result is both surprising and fun. A few hours exploring often produces something unexpected and unique to take home.
In a town known for its quirkiness, finding one of Australia's best zoos here makes perfect sense. Mogo Zoo is much awarded and truly superb. Owned by a passionate animal advocate, the zoo and its collection of amazing and varied animals unfolds across acres of beautifully landscaped gardens. Mogo Zoo has an intimacy and atmosphere not found at larger zoos, and invites you to linger and spend more time with each animal.
Like all of Eurobodalla, Mogo offers superb outdoor activities. Just north are the Eurobodalla Regional Botanic Gardens. These gardens abound with native flora and fauna, with a focus on plants native to the south coast.
The country heart of Eurobodalla, Moruya has charm and secrets to share with those ready to explore. The coastal drive from Broulee is stunning, with the road running alongside the Moruya River, before opening to reveal a wide flood plain tracking down from the Deua Mountains.
It’s along this road that the first of the town’s secrets are
revealed. Historic Quarry Park on the river’s edge tells the story of how Moruya provided stone for many of Sydney’s landmarks, including the pylons of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. The tales of quarrying and loading granite onto barges for the sometimes perilous ocean journey are largely unknown, and are why Moruya is affectionately called Granite Town by many locals.
Crossing the river into Moruya on a Saturday morning or Tuesday afternoon, it’s hard to miss the colour and movement spilling from Riverside Park, with two of the south coast’s best markets to explore.
The Saturday market is a great way to ease into the weekend, with fresh food, music, produce and bespoke art and
craft. Choose your own pace. Shop and chat with local artists, makers and growers, who are happy to share what they know, or find a place on the river’s edge to sit, eat and watch. The parade of people, dogs and fashion is as hip as it is eclectic.
The Sage farmers market on Tuesday afternoons is one of Australia’s best. It was twice awarded most outstanding farmers market by ABC’s Delicious magazine, not only for the authenticity and quality of produce, but for the atmosphere of the market, which sees the ringing of a bell at 3pm to signal the start of trading. Plot your course in advance, as polite pandemonium follows.
If you miss the markets don’t worry. The rich agricultural land and clean waters surrounding Moruya mean there is always something special on offer at farm gates or on local menus with an unassuming mix of cafes and award-winning restaurants.
The reward continues in the landscapes surrounding the town, with ocean, mountains and forest within easy reach. The Moruya River heads are less than 8km from town. The river here is wide and clean, fringed with small sandy bays giving way to long ocean beaches to the south. Surfing, swimming, boating and fishing here are all sensational.
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Moruya
The country heart of Eurobodalla, Moruya has charm and secrets to share with those ready to explore. The coastal drive from Broulee is stunning, with the road running alongside the Moruya River, before opening to reveal a wide flood plain tracking down from the Deua Mountains.
It’s along this road that the first of the town’s secrets are
revealed. Historic Quarry Park on the river’s edge tells the story of how Moruya provided stone for many of Sydney’s landmarks, including the pylons of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. The tales of quarrying and loading granite onto barges for the sometimes perilous ocean journey are largely unknown, and are why Moruya is affectionately called Granite Town by many locals.
Crossing the river into Moruya on a Saturday morning or Tuesday afternoon, it’s hard to miss the colour and movement spilling from Riverside Park, with two of the south coast’s best markets to explore.
The Saturday market is a great way to ease into the weekend, with fresh food, music, produce and bespoke art and
craft. Choose your own pace. Shop and chat with local artists, makers and growers, who are happy to share what they know, or find a place on the river’s edge to sit, eat and watch. The parade of people, dogs and fashion is as hip as it is eclectic.
The Sage farmers market on Tuesday afternoons is one of Australia’s best. It was twice awarded most outstanding farmers market by ABC’s Delicious magazine, not only for the authenticity and quality of produce, but for the atmosphere of the market, which sees the ringing of a bell at 3pm to signal the start of trading. Plot your course in advance, as polite pandemonium follows.
If you miss the markets don’t worry. The rich agricultural land and clean waters surrounding Moruya mean there is always something special on offer at farm gates or on local menus with an unassuming mix of cafes and award-winning restaurants.
The reward continues in the landscapes surrounding the town, with ocean, mountains and forest within easy reach. The Moruya River heads are less than 8km from town. The river here is wide and clean, fringed with small sandy bays giving way to long ocean beaches to the south. Surfing, swimming, boating and fishing here are all sensational.
Sightseeing
A trip to Broulee should always include a walk around Broulee Island which can be accessed walking up North Broulee Beach or parking at South Broulee carpark and walking towards the beach to the rock platform that leads to a quiet sheltered beach and the sand-spit connecting to Broulee Island. The island holds many secrets, including the ruins of a hotel and sea port railway. Now reclaimed by native bush and birds, the walk around the island is roughly 4kms and takes you through a magnificent and dynamic coastal landscape.
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Broulee Island
A trip to Broulee should always include a walk around Broulee Island which can be accessed walking up North Broulee Beach or parking at South Broulee carpark and walking towards the beach to the rock platform that leads to a quiet sheltered beach and the sand-spit connecting to Broulee Island. The island holds many secrets, including the ruins of a hotel and sea port railway. Now reclaimed by native bush and birds, the walk around the island is roughly 4kms and takes you through a magnificent and dynamic coastal landscape.
After crossing the Candlagan bridge follow the creek past the playground and head up a windy track to the Mossy Point headland where you can walk around and get stunning views of the ocean and maybe even see a whale during the migration season. Continue around the headland and you will come to an anchor and the views looking over the town of Tomakin there is a stairway leading down to the Tomaga river which offers a boat ramp, kayak and paddle board hire, as well as resident giant eagle rays swimming in the shallow waters.
Mossy Point Lookout
After crossing the Candlagan bridge follow the creek past the playground and head up a windy track to the Mossy Point headland where you can walk around and get stunning views of the ocean and maybe even see a whale during the migration season. Continue around the headland and you will come to an anchor and the views looking over the town of Tomakin there is a stairway leading down to the Tomaga river which offers a boat ramp, kayak and paddle board hire, as well as resident giant eagle rays swimming in the shallow waters.
Heading south on the pathway you will walk toward South Broulee Beach, turn left at the Heath Street sign and you will come to the Broulee Surf LifeSaving Club,which offers patrolled swimming (in season), amenities and a café kiosk. The beach here stretches unbroken all the way to the Moruya River, and offers an expansive view of ocean, sky and mountains.
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Broulee Beach
Heading south on the pathway you will walk toward South Broulee Beach, turn left at the Heath Street sign and you will come to the Broulee Surf LifeSaving Club,which offers patrolled swimming (in season), amenities and a café kiosk. The beach here stretches unbroken all the way to the Moruya River, and offers an expansive view of ocean, sky and mountains.
Food scene
Single Fin Cafe is the closest located a few minutes walk south along the path next door to the surf shop. It has great coffee and food.
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Single Fin Canteen & Goods
79 Coronation DrSingle Fin Cafe is the closest located a few minutes walk south along the path next door to the surf shop. It has great coffee and food.
Killibinbin can be found on the Southern side of the Broulee supermarket, it is opened Monday-Friday from 6.30am-2pm and Saturdays from 8am-2pm. They serve coffee and an ever changing menu.
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Killibinbin cafe
23-25 Grant St
Killibinbin can be found on the Southern side of the Broulee supermarket, it is opened Monday-Friday from 6.30am-2pm and Saturdays from 8am-2pm. They serve coffee and an ever changing menu.
Two Sisters on Wheels is located at The Lodge motel on the corner of Broulee Road and Imlay Street and offers takeaway Lao and Thai Friday, Saturday and Sundays from 5pm-9pm (trading 7 days in peak season). Phone: 0412992896
Two Sisters on Wheels
1939 Imlay StTwo Sisters on Wheels is located at The Lodge motel on the corner of Broulee Road and Imlay Street and offers takeaway Lao and Thai Friday, Saturday and Sundays from 5pm-9pm (trading 7 days in peak season). Phone: 0412992896
The Mossy Cafe is an easy 10 minute walk over Candlagan bridge and up into Mossy Point turning at Surfside ave. The serve delicious breakfast, lunch, coffee’s and cakes.
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The Mossy Cafe
31 Pacific StThe Mossy Cafe is an easy 10 minute walk over Candlagan bridge and up into Mossy Point turning at Surfside ave. The serve delicious breakfast, lunch, coffee’s and cakes.
Smokey Dan’s Restaurant and Bar at the Moorings shopping centre next door to IGA on the road to Tomakin. Offers a relaxed atmosphere with their signature authentic smoked food menu, burgers and hot takeaway. There is live music out in the beer garden every Sunday afternoon.
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Smokey Dan's
2152 George Bass DrSmokey Dan’s Restaurant and Bar at the Moorings shopping centre next door to IGA on the road to Tomakin. Offers a relaxed atmosphere with their signature authentic smoked food menu, burgers and hot takeaway. There is live music out in the beer garden every Sunday afternoon.
The Rivermouth General Store has a relaxed vibe and serves breakfast and lunch from Wednesday - Sunday from 8am to 3pm.
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The Rivermouth General Store
101 Sunpatch ParadeThe Rivermouth General Store has a relaxed vibe and serves breakfast and lunch from Wednesday - Sunday from 8am to 3pm.
Tomakin Sports and Social Club is opened 7 days a week and offers a bistro and restaurant menu for lunch and dinner. There is a courtesy bus available and they will come and pick you up and drop you back so you can enjoy your night without worrying about driving. Phone 44747000.
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Tomakin Sports Club
71 Sunpatch Parade
Tomakin Sports and Social Club is opened 7 days a week and offers a bistro and restaurant menu for lunch and dinner. There is a courtesy bus available and they will come and pick you up and drop you back so you can enjoy your night without worrying about driving. Phone 44747000.
Raymonds Chinese restaurant is located at shop 3/4 Kuppa Ave, Malua Bay. The Chinese is our favourite around the area and if you like the cuisine it is a must.
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Raymond's Chinese Restaurant
4 Kuppa AveRaymonds Chinese restaurant is located at shop 3/4 Kuppa Ave, Malua Bay. The Chinese is our favourite around the area and if you like the cuisine it is a must.
Kohli’s Indian Restaurant is on the waterfront at Batemans Bay and is open for Lunch Thursday - Sunday 12pm-2.30pm and Dinner Tuesday - Sunday from 5pm. It is a beautiful setting and authentic Indian.
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Little Restaurant & Bar
Kohli’s Indian Restaurant is on the waterfront at Batemans Bay and is open for Lunch Thursday - Sunday 12pm-2.30pm and Dinner Tuesday - Sunday from 5pm. It is a beautiful setting and authentic Indian.
Sams Pizzeria is across the walkway from Kohli’s and offers beautiful pizza, pasta and gelati in a laid back setting. Sams is opened 7 days a week.
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Sams Pizza
3 Orient St
Sams Pizzeria is across the walkway from Kohli’s and offers beautiful pizza, pasta and gelati in a laid back setting. Sams is opened 7 days a week.
Starfish Deli is a comfortable restaurant overlooking the river with a varied all day menu including seafood and pizza 7 days a week.
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Starfish Deli
1 Clyde StStarfish Deli is a comfortable restaurant overlooking the river with a varied all day menu including seafood and pizza 7 days a week.
JJ’s at the Marina is in a beautiful setting on the water at the Bay’s marina specialising in fresh local seafood.
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JJ's at The Marina
27 Beach RdJJ’s at the Marina is in a beautiful setting on the water at the Bay’s marina specialising in fresh local seafood.
Innes Boatshed next to the Starfish Deli this is a busy takeaway serving fresh and cooked local seafood and sushi.
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Innes Boatshed
1 Clyde StInnes Boatshed next to the Starfish Deli this is a busy takeaway serving fresh and cooked local seafood and sushi.
The River Moruya is a cozy restaurant on the Moruya river. If you are looking for a special dinner this is the place for you.
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The River Moruya
16b Church StThe River Moruya is a cozy restaurant on the Moruya river. If you are looking for a special dinner this is the place for you.
Cafe Vulcan is in the old bank building and has indoor and outdoor seating and has an extensive menu for breakfast and lunch it is opened from 8am-5pm.
Cafe Vulcan
57 Vulcan St
Cafe Vulcan is in the old bank building and has indoor and outdoor seating and has an extensive menu for breakfast and lunch it is opened from 8am-5pm.
The Adelaide Hotel bistro is opened for lunch and dinner 7 days a week and is always consistently good and reasonably priced.
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Adelaide Hotel
38 Vulcan StThe Adelaide Hotel bistro is opened for lunch and dinner 7 days a week and is always consistently good and reasonably priced.
Church Street Pizzeria offers beautiful pizza, pasta and gelati in a laid back setting.
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Church Street Pizzeria
51 Church StChurch Street Pizzeria offers beautiful pizza, pasta and gelati in a laid back setting.
Cinema
Perry Street cinema is located at 10 Orient Street Batemans Bay and has four cinemas within the complex, for session times go to www.perrystreetcinemas.com.au
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Perry Street Cinema
10 Orient StPerry Street cinema is located at 10 Orient Street Batemans Bay and has four cinemas within the complex, for session times go to www.perrystreetcinemas.com.au
Local Markets
The Moruya Country Markets: Riverside Park every Saturday 7.30am-1pm.
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Moruya Country Market
Ford StreetThe Moruya Country Markets: Riverside Park every Saturday 7.30am-1pm.
The SAGE Farmers Markets: Riverside Park every Tuesday 3pm-5.30pm.
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SAGE Farmers Market Moruya
The SAGE Farmers Markets: Riverside Park every Tuesday 3pm-5.30pm.
Batemans Bay Sunday Market: is held on the first and third Sunday every month (plus additional markets on some Sundays during school holidays and long weekends) beside the sea at Corrigan’s Beach reserve Batehaven (Batemans Bay suburb)
Batemans Bay Sunday Market
Clyde StreetBatemans Bay Sunday Market: is held on the first and third Sunday every month (plus additional markets on some Sundays during school holidays and long weekends) beside the sea at Corrigan’s Beach reserve Batehaven (Batemans Bay suburb)
Things to do
Is located at 222 Tomakin road, Mogo, and is approximately a 10 minute drive from your accommodation. Delivering world standard facilities for over 250 animals, of which 44 are rare or exotic species, Mogo Zoo’s commitment to the conservation of endangered species is balanced with fulfilling visitor expectations of today’s zoological gardens. It is well worth a visit.
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Mogo Wildlife Park
222 Tomakin RdIs located at 222 Tomakin road, Mogo, and is approximately a 10 minute drive from your accommodation. Delivering world standard facilities for over 250 animals, of which 44 are rare or exotic species, Mogo Zoo’s commitment to the conservation of endangered species is balanced with fulfilling visitor expectations of today’s zoological gardens. It is well worth a visit.
Eurobodalla Regional Botanic Garden is situated on a 42 hectare forest site five kilometres south of Batemans Bay and displays plant species that occur naturally in the Collecting Region.
The site abounds in a wide variety of flora and fauna and displays plant species that occur throughout a defined collecting region. The original flora includes many of the species found within the collecting region, while the fauna includes kangaroos, wallabies, bandicoots, possums, echidnas, snakes, lizards, frogs and many bird species.
Display gardens, walking tracks, picnic and barbeque facilities, a herbarium, information centre, café and seed bank are some of the features to be found in the Garden complex
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Eurobodalla Regional Botanic Gardens
Deep Creek Dam RoadEurobodalla Regional Botanic Garden is situated on a 42 hectare forest site five kilometres south of Batemans Bay and displays plant species that occur naturally in the Collecting Region.
The site abounds in a wide variety of flora and fauna and displays plant species that occur throughout a defined collecting region. The original flora includes many of the species found within the collecting region, while the fauna includes kangaroos, wallabies, bandicoots, possums, echidnas, snakes, lizards, frogs and many bird species.
Display gardens, walking tracks, picnic and barbeque facilities, a herbarium, information centre, café and seed bank are some of the features to be found in the Garden complex