Price
Please see NSW National Parks website
Opening Hours
24 Hours
Visitor Information Centres
Casino: 02 6660 0325
Woodburn: 02 6660 0396
Evans Head: 02 6660 0308
Bundjalung National Park surrounds a variety of environments which feature water, including beaches, rivers, wetlands and lagoons. You’ll find different types of plants, animals and birds in each one; look for coast banksia, coast she-oak and coastal wattle on the dunes that back onto the beach. Immerse yourself in this world by canoeing the waterways, rambling in the rock pools and swimming in the ocean.
Mibanbah – Black Rocks Campground is located in the heart of Bundjalung National Park adjacent to the beautiful Jerusalem Creek. An ideal getaway from the hustle and bustle of a busy lifestyle and a fantastic place to take the kids and get in touch with nature.

Please see NSW National Parks website
24 Hours
Bundjalung National Park stretches along the Northern NSW coastline south of Evans Head down to Iluka. Main access points near Evans Head include the northern entry via Evans Head township for canoeing along the Evans River, and Gap Road off the Pacific Highway leading directly to Black Rocks Campground and Jerusalem Creek.
Yes! The popular Mibanbah – Black Rocks Campground is located in the northern sector of the park near Jerusalem Creek and Ten Mile Beach. It offers unpowered sites suitable for tents, camper trailers, and caravans, equipped with picnic tables, non-potable water, and long-drop toilets. Bookings must be made in advance via NSW National Parks.
Visitors can explore a rich mix of ocean, river, and wetland environments. Popular activities include canoeing and kayaking down Jerusalem Creek or the Evans River, beach walking along Ten Mile Beach, mountain biking along the Macaulay’s Lead fire trail, surfing, snorkeling off shallow reefs, and seasonal whale watching from coastal headlands.
No. To protect native wildlife—including endangered emus, coastal koalas, wallabies, and shore-nesting birds—dogs and domestic pets are strictly prohibited anywhere inside Bundjalung National Park, including all campgrounds, walking tracks, and beaches.