Clyde River National Park

Located in the south-eastern New South Wales (Australia), between the scenic towns of Batemans Bay and Nelligen, Clyde River National Park is a natural paradise that covers an area of over 10.91 km2.

The park is bordered on three sides by the pristine waters of the Clyde River, with the Kings Highway running along its northeastern edge.

Clyde River National Park was created from a section of the Benandarah State Forest in 2000, and today it is a much-loved natural retreat for locals and visitors alike. The region has a rich cultural heritage, and it has been the land of the Walbunja people for thousands of years. The Clyde River has been at the heart of their lives, providing an abundance of food and other resources.

Clyde River National Park is part of the Ulladulla to Merimbula Important Bird Area, which has been identified by BirdLife International as a significant habitat for swift parrots. Bird enthusiasts from around the world come to the park to observe these magnificent birds in their natural habitat.

Clyde River National Park is a natural playground where visitors can enjoy a wide range of activities such as fishing, kayaking, canoeing, swimming, and hiking. Picnicking is also a popular pastime, with several picturesque picnic spots available throughout the park.

The park's landscape is breathtakingly stunning, and visitors will be entranced by the lush greenery, rolling hills, and tranquil waterways. The Clyde River that runs through the park spans over 9 km of river frontage, offering visitors a serene and calming atmosphere to relax and rejuvenate. Clyde River National Park is a must-visit destination for anyone looking to enjoy the natural beauty