Bundjalung-Nationalpark

The Bundjalung National Park is a national park in the northeast of the Australian state of New South Wales, 554 kilometers north of Sydney and about 60 kilometers northeast of Grafton. Is managed there a piece of the coastal plain of heathland and beaches between the towns of Iluka and Evans Head in the south to the north.

The park formations of Coffee Rock can be found on the beaches at the north end.

On the coast of the peninsula of Iluka along there are a series of closely staggered Cape, between which small, crescent -shaped, white sandy beaches have been created. At each chapter is a formed by the waves rock platform with rock pools where there is little sea creatures.

The park was named after the Bundjalung Aboriginesstamm who originally inhabited this land.

At facilities there is a campsite at Black Rocks (of course keeping the campground with few facilities near the Ten Mile Beach ) and another at Woody Head ( better equipped with hot showers, changing rooms and a kiosk ).

Rubber Garra Bluff at Evans Head and Shark Bay, Old Ferry Crossing, Back Beach, Frazer's Reef and Iluka on the peninsula of Iluka: In the park, six picnic areas find.

In the northeast part of the park is a restricted zone, which uses the RAAF as a bombing range. This bombing range is a training ground for target practice in use since the Second World War. But its existence also has advantages for the park: it is relatively untouched for decades by humans.