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This guide does not list individual places yet.
This indigenous site has been a Worimi gathering spot for over 4000 years and has been declared an Aboriginal Site of significance in 2002.
Built in 1875, there are stairs leading to some lookouts overlooking the ocean. If you're lucky to go here from May-November, you may as well have a chance of seeing whales. The lighthouse is also the second-most easterly one in Australia, after the Byron Bay lighthouse.
2 km return trail, however rated as a grade 4 trail from the AWTGS and takes about 45mins-1.25 hours to do. The trail offers stunning views of Sugarloaf Point Lighthouse, the headland and the long coastline. The walk is quite an easy one, taking you through the park’s coastal rainforest.
2 km return trail, however rated as a grade 5 trail from the AWTGS. This trail passes through some of the state's untouched and finest sand dunes. On top of that, this trail leads to Dark Point Aboriginal Place, a culturally significant site where the Worimi people have been gathering for about 4000 years.
Bring your binoculars here if you're going to do this trail, as this trail is rich in birdlife, so that's not to be missed. Takes about 15 - 45 mins to do this trail, and rated as a Grade 3 trail by the AWTGS.
This track is 21 km one way, and traverses most of the park's coastline. It takes about 10 to 12 hours to do this trail so be prepared.