Myall Lakes National Park is a majestic park located in New South Wales, Australia.
It is renowned for being one of the state's largest coastal lake systems, with an area totaling 4,414 hectares. The park includes Broughton Island, 40 kilometers of beaches, and rolling sand dunes, making it a popular destination for visitors.
The park's natural resources have provided abundant resources for the indigenous Worimi people for thousands of years. It has many sacred sites that are important to the local Aboriginal community, including Dark Point Aboriginal Place.
The park's terrain consists of freshwater lakes, the ocean, islands, native flora, dense littoral rainforest, and beaches. It has been recognized under the Ramsar Convention since 1999 for its valuable aquatic environments.
Myall Lakes National Park has a humid subtropical climate with moderately warm summers and mild winters. The average high temperature during summer ranges between 19 °C and 27 °C, while the average temperature during winter ranges between 10 °C and 19 °C.
Visitors to the park can enjoy a variety of activities, including walking tracks that offer stunning views of the shoreline and forests, swimming, fishing, boating, kayaking, surfing, beach walking, and camping. There are also picnic areas located throughout the park for families to enjoy.
With its rich cultural heritage, well-maintained natural environment, and abundance of outdoor recreational opportunities, Myall Lakes National Park is one of New South Wales' crown jewels.