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Photo: albinfo, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Occupies 4,857 hectares in a number of distinct areas to the west of the shoreline, notably around Huskisson and the northern headland. Some include Jervis Bay shoreline. The park has visitor facilities, areas of access for the disabled and picnic grounds with gas BBQ sites but no accommodation and camping is not permitted.
Jervis Bay National Park, formerly known as Jervis Bay National Park (NSW), consists of several protected areas on the western and northern foreshores of Jervis Bay, on the south coast of New South Wales. The park is close to the town of Huskisson and includes Hyams Beach, renowned for its white sand, whale watching and fishing opportunities.
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A small natural tunnel leading you to a stunning cliff and view of the sea. It's a 40-min walk from the carpark but you'll need to be reasonably fit to crawl under the tunnel, and it's not uncommon for unfit people to get injuries crawling under the tunnel.
A 2km (one-way) difficult walking track to some nice viewing areas and to some popular fishing spots. The first km close to the carpark is flat, but after that, it becomes steep with loose surfaces. There are toilets and rubbish bins at the end of the track. Utilise these facilities well as there aren't any other facilities or bins nearby. You may also see some torpedo tubes that were installed in WWII in defence of Jervis Bay from an enemy attack. These were never used and are now heritage listed objects. Please don't touch or interfere with them. This track is also not suitable for children under the age of 10 and pets are strictly prohibited.
The whitest beach in the world. This area is full of beach houses and little else, giving this beach a particularly relaxed feel. There is a cafe overlooking the beach.