
MUNMORAH SEA CAVES
PHOTOS BY STEVE PASSLOW.
The ruggedly beautiful sea caves at Ghosties Beach and Snapper Point are jealously guarded by the elements.
PHOTOS BY STEVE PASSLOW.
The ruggedly beautiful sea caves at Ghosties Beach and Snapper Point are jealously guarded by the elements.
If you think camping is not quite for you: love the escapism and adventure of the outdoors but hate roughing it, then think glamping.
‘I would like to see the Central Coast established as the largest natural koala sanctuary in the world,’ Jake Cassar says. ‘We have all the right trees here to offer new homes to koalas from fire-ravaged areas.’
The Central Coast is blessed with 87 km of coastline, numerous national parks and state forests, inspiring foodies and creative artists. Each of these brings a wealth of experiences to enjoy — many of them free.
‘We found ourselves in a beautiful sandy bay sheltered by high projecting headlands, against whose rocky sides the waves were dashing violently … gradually ascending, we reached the summit of Wyrrabalong, one of the highest among the headlands of this coast.’ MRS FELTON MATHEW, 1834.
PHOTOS BY STEVE PASSLOW.
The ruggedly beautiful sea caves at Ghosties Beach and Snapper Point are jealously guarded by the elements.
If you think camping is not quite for you: love the escapism and adventure of the outdoors but hate roughing it, then think glamping.
‘I would like to see the Central Coast established as the largest natural koala sanctuary in the world,’ Jake Cassar says. ‘We have all the right trees here to offer new homes to koalas from fire-ravaged areas.’
The Central Coast is blessed with 87 km of coastline, numerous national parks and state forests, inspiring foodies and creative artists. Each of these brings a wealth of experiences to enjoy — many of them free.
‘We found ourselves in a beautiful sandy bay sheltered by high projecting headlands, against whose rocky sides the waves were dashing violently … gradually ascending, we reached the summit of Wyrrabalong, one of the highest among the headlands of this coast.’ MRS FELTON MATHEW, 1834.
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