- Storms River Suspension Bridge: A 77 m swaying span over the river mouth, reached by a short boardwalk, with cliffs on both sides and surf pounding below.
- Waterfall Trail: A rocky coastal path to a 10 m waterfall and a plunge pool, with boulder hopping and forest views.
- Lookout Trail: A short, easy loop to a viewpoint over the coastline, good for photos and watching waves.
- Mouth Trail: A gentle forest walk leading from the camp to the bridge, with signs on the local vegetation.
- Dolphin and whale watching: Bottlenose dolphins are regularly seen from the shore, and southern right whales pass in season.
- Untouched rock pools: Tidal pools near the camp, good for exploring at low tide and watching small marine life.
- Kayaking and tubing in the gorge: Guided paddles upriver between steep, forested walls,
- Storms River Suspension Bridge: A 77 m swaying span over the river mouth, reached by a short boardwalk, with cliffs on both sides and surf pounding below.
- Waterfall Trail: A rocky coastal path to a 10 m waterfall and a plunge pool, with boulder hopping and forest views.
- Lookout Trail: A short, easy loop to a viewpoint over the coastline, good for photos and watching waves.
- Mouth Trail: A gentle forest walk leading from the camp to the bridge, with signs on the local vegetation.
- Dolphin and whale watching: Bottlenose dolphins are regularly seen from the shore, and southern right whales pass in season.
- Untouched rock pools: Tidal pools near the camp, good for exploring at low tide and watching small marine life.
- Kayaking and tubing in the gorge: Guided paddles upriver between steep, forested walls, a quieter side of the park that also gets you wet.
Spotted a mistake or missing something? Contact us.
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Hi, I’m Johan (Netherlands 🇳🇱), the creator of TakeYourBackpack. Over the past 3 decades, I’ve backpacked through 90+ countries across six continents, gaining extensive experience with independent travel, long-term trips, and overland routes.