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This national park preserves one of the last few remaining coastal rainforests of the Central Coast.
Seeing the waterfalls in their full glory involves a picturesque walk down into the valley. There are three tiers of falls (top, middle and bottom) though the topmost is not very substantial. The path to the middle falls is safe with the stairs having railing all the way down. The descent to the bottom tier however, requires you to descend on shaky, rocky slabs which are often slippery and not always stable. It may be risky for the elderly or others with health and fitness concern to tread on these rocks. In any case, make sure to wear shoes with good grip. Once there, it’s only a 300 m walk to the bottom.
Famed for its remoteness, Wondabyne, surrounded by a river called Mullet Creek is the site of the only railway station in Australia that has inaccessible road access. (There are roads but they do not connect to the outside) A number of "squatter" houses along the creek are still used for fishing.
Woy Woy is a commuter town with an area of southern waterways, in reference to the Aboriginal name of a quantity of water. It is an ideal destination for holidaymakers from their close proximity to Sydney.
Lends its name to a Scottish-born pioneer, who became the first person to grow sugarcane in Australia. It's a quiet, idyllic waterfront suburb tucked away between the scenic estuarine waterways and dense bushland of Brisbane Water National Park, in close proximity to Gosford.
A gift from Gosford's sister city Edogawa, the Japanese garden is a popular spot for people to relax and find their zen. Children will have fun playing with the ducks and koi in the ponds. You are allowed to feed the koi with food purchased from the shop inside.
The art gallery hosts both local and international exhibitions in a variety of styles. There is a small shop within the gallery that sells local artworks, books, ceramics, and other related items.