Kiama

In the right tide and surf conditions, especially with a south-easterly wind, the blowhole sprays water up to 30 meters in the air. Probably the most visited attraction in Kiama, sunny weekends see lots of people eagerly awaiting each spout.

A popular sunrise lookout next to what is otherwise a geological marvel of basalt rock formations.

You can get closer to it, and it blows more frequently than the main blowhole, but as the name suggests, it is much less impressive in size. Best in northeasterly winds.

A winding scenic drive through dairy country gets you to the top of Saddleback Mountain, with panoramic views of the surrounding foothills.

A long and often windswept stretch of sand known for its powerful surf breaks, making it popular with experienced surfers. The beach is suitable for long walks and beach fishing. Swimming can be hazardous due to strong rips and the beach is frequently unpatrolled outside of peak season weekends at the southern end. The dramatic basalt columns of the old Bombo Headland Quarry are located just behind the northern end of the beach and are a major draw for photographers, though access requires care over uneven rocky ground. Basic toilet facilities available near the train station/southern car park.

At the outlet of the Minnamurra River, the beach here ends in a picturesque long sand spit jutting out towards Stack Island and is a popular spot for kayaking and stand-up paddling. The ocean side has strong waves and can be dangerous, while the river side is shallow but can have tidal currents. You can park either on the Minnamurra village side by the river, or take a 20-min detour through Shell Cove to park at the far north end of the beach.

Chute toboggan rides, water slides. Much of the water isn't heated, so it is best on a hot day. Extensive picnic facilities, as well as food vendors. It also contains the Funnel Web, which has a largest spider statue. If you don't want to go on the toboggans, you can play minigolf.