Discover Kurnell

Victoria
Discover Kurnell

Sightseeing

Enjoy the short Scenic cruise from Cronulla to Bundeena, gateway to the Royal National Park aboard the M.V Curranulla, by taking advantage of the hourly commuter service across the Port Hacking River. Bundeena itself is unique in that it is a small community within the Royal National Park, providing an ideal starting point for a fascinating days bush walking and picnicking. Discover the Aboriginal carvings on Jibbon Point, take a relaxing stroll on the idyllic sandy beaches or visit one of the numerous fishing spots along the coast. Passengers may also like to lunch or relax at one of the local cafes in Bundeena visit www.cronullaferries.com.au for more information Bundeena has a great choice of licenced cafes & eateries, amazing places to swim & discover. Bundeena Saltwater Market runs the first Sunday of the month showcasing jewellery, handmade soaps, ceramics, preserves and much more. After the markets in Bundeena visit the Art Trail, the Royal National Park or one of the nearby pristine beaches. For more information visit http://bundeenainfo.com/bundeena/bundeena-saltwater-markets/ Bundeena really is jampacked full of things to do like hiring a kayak with Bundeena Kayaks or take a tour with Bundeena Adventure Tours and book their Bundeena Adventure Rid http://bundeenaadventuretours.com/bundeena-bike-hike-adventure/ For more information visit Bundeena & Royal National Park Visitor Guide http://bundeenainfo.com/bundeena-things-to-do/
Bundeena Drive to Marley Walk
Marley Track
Enjoy the short Scenic cruise from Cronulla to Bundeena, gateway to the Royal National Park aboard the M.V Curranulla, by taking advantage of the hourly commuter service across the Port Hacking River. Bundeena itself is unique in that it is a small community within the Royal National Park, providing an ideal starting point for a fascinating days bush walking and picnicking. Discover the Aboriginal carvings on Jibbon Point, take a relaxing stroll on the idyllic sandy beaches or visit one of the numerous fishing spots along the coast. Passengers may also like to lunch or relax at one of the local cafes in Bundeena visit www.cronullaferries.com.au for more information Bundeena has a great choice of licenced cafes & eateries, amazing places to swim & discover. Bundeena Saltwater Market runs the first Sunday of the month showcasing jewellery, handmade soaps, ceramics, preserves and much more. After the markets in Bundeena visit the Art Trail, the Royal National Park or one of the nearby pristine beaches. For more information visit http://bundeenainfo.com/bundeena/bundeena-saltwater-markets/ Bundeena really is jampacked full of things to do like hiring a kayak with Bundeena Kayaks or take a tour with Bundeena Adventure Tours and book their Bundeena Adventure Rid http://bundeenaadventuretours.com/bundeena-bike-hike-adventure/ For more information visit Bundeena & Royal National Park Visitor Guide http://bundeenainfo.com/bundeena-things-to-do/
Boat Harbour Park is a spectacular and pristine parcel of beachfront land where our customers can enjoy the unique experience of driving their 4WDs along more than 2kms of Sydney beach only 40mins drive from the CBD. It’s a great place to bring the whole family (including man’s best friend). The only place in Sydney you can set up your own BBQ on the beach, right next to your car, enjoy a picnic with friends and family and be just metres from the crystal clear water when you decide it’s time to cool off. OPENING HOURS Boat Harbour is open every day of the year with the exception of Christmas day. On Sundays and public holidays between October and February, access is limited to season pass holders only. On some of these days, in particular those expected to be very busy, access will be by invitation only, with invites received via a ballot system. October to March (Daylight Saving): Monday to Thursday - 7am - 5pm Friday, Weekend and Public Holiday - 7am - 7pm April to September: Monday to Sunday - 7am - 4.45pm FEES One Day pass, Monday to Saturday: $35 per car One Day pass, Sundays and Public Holidays (March to September only): $50 per car 6mth Season pass, January to June: $175 per car (not transferable between vehicles) 6mth Season pass, July to December: $175 per car (not transferable between vehicles)
Boat Harbour Entrance
284-286 Captain Cook Dr
Boat Harbour Park is a spectacular and pristine parcel of beachfront land where our customers can enjoy the unique experience of driving their 4WDs along more than 2kms of Sydney beach only 40mins drive from the CBD. It’s a great place to bring the whole family (including man’s best friend). The only place in Sydney you can set up your own BBQ on the beach, right next to your car, enjoy a picnic with friends and family and be just metres from the crystal clear water when you decide it’s time to cool off. OPENING HOURS Boat Harbour is open every day of the year with the exception of Christmas day. On Sundays and public holidays between October and February, access is limited to season pass holders only. On some of these days, in particular those expected to be very busy, access will be by invitation only, with invites received via a ballot system. October to March (Daylight Saving): Monday to Thursday - 7am - 5pm Friday, Weekend and Public Holiday - 7am - 7pm April to September: Monday to Sunday - 7am - 4.45pm FEES One Day pass, Monday to Saturday: $35 per car One Day pass, Sundays and Public Holidays (March to September only): $50 per car 6mth Season pass, January to June: $175 per car (not transferable between vehicles) 6mth Season pass, July to December: $175 per car (not transferable between vehicles)
The E. G. Waterhouse National Camellia Gardens are perfect for everything from a Sunday picnic to wedding ceremonies. Located in Caringbah and overlooking beautiful Yowie Bay, the Gardens are a favourite with Shire residents and visitors alike, and were recently featured on Sydney Weekender TV, showcasing the beauty of the camellias in winter. The Gardens were recognised by the International Camellia Society as a Camellia Gardens of Excellence in 2014. There are sixty Camellia Gardens of Excellence in the world, with the Camellia Gardens and Lisgar Gardens in Hornsby being the only two in NSW. Did you know the Gardens turned 50 in July 2020? The site’s rich history goes back further than 1970 to the popular Matson Pleasure Grounds (1902). During this time it existed as a picnic and boating area for locals and was even used to host the Crown Prince of Japan and officers of the visiting Japanese fleet in 1905. To read more about the history of the Gardens The Gardens have over 400 cultivars and species donated and acquired since its first plantings began in 1969, in addition to many other rare ornamental and native plants. The collection is of unique value to Australian horticulture. The Gardens are also a member of the International Camellia Society, a non-profit organisation devoted to the genus Camellia. The Gardens have something for all seasons. The camellias are in season during autumn and winter. Camellia sasanqua blooms from autumn to early winter early spring followed by Camellia japonica from late autumn right through winter with Camellia reticulata in bloom from mid-winter to September/October. During springtime the spring annuals are in bloom, which are followed by roses during the summer months. Visit any day that the sun shines for the atmosphere and a coffee at the Teahouse. The establishment of the gardens on a steeply sloping site makes sections inaccessible or difficult to access for people who have limited mobility. Access is available from the top gates to the lawn and teahouse areas; from the lower gates access is available to the specially designed Senses Garden and to most of the lower sections of the garden. Accessible toilet facilities are available adjacent to the lower entrance, and in the Teahouse adjacent to the top gates. At the Gardens, many visitors seek out and enjoy the experience of feeding animals. Duck food is available for purchase from the Teahouse. Bread can cause digestive issues for ducks, and uneaten bread left in the water can cause environmental problems. The ducks at Camellia Gardens are wild and free-ranging and move in and out of the Gardens as they please, so food offered by humans is only supplementary to their whole diet. Their diet includes worms and caterpillars, and frog eggs, invertebrates and algae from the ponds. Staff at the Gardens closely monitor the wellbeing of all the animals at the Gardens and work closely with wildlife carers when an animal is unwell. here are two playgrounds located within the garden grounds. One is situated near the Teahouse at the top of the gardens while the other is located at the lower section of the gardens near the barbecue area. The Teahouse is located near the top gates, off President Avenue and serves breakfast, lunch, and Devonshire and High Teas. More information, including opening hours and menus, can be found on their website. The Teahouse is operated independently of the Camellia Gardens.
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Camellia Gardens
333 Taren Point Road
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The E. G. Waterhouse National Camellia Gardens are perfect for everything from a Sunday picnic to wedding ceremonies. Located in Caringbah and overlooking beautiful Yowie Bay, the Gardens are a favourite with Shire residents and visitors alike, and were recently featured on Sydney Weekender TV, showcasing the beauty of the camellias in winter. The Gardens were recognised by the International Camellia Society as a Camellia Gardens of Excellence in 2014. There are sixty Camellia Gardens of Excellence in the world, with the Camellia Gardens and Lisgar Gardens in Hornsby being the only two in NSW. Did you know the Gardens turned 50 in July 2020? The site’s rich history goes back further than 1970 to the popular Matson Pleasure Grounds (1902). During this time it existed as a picnic and boating area for locals and was even used to host the Crown Prince of Japan and officers of the visiting Japanese fleet in 1905. To read more about the history of the Gardens The Gardens have over 400 cultivars and species donated and acquired since its first plantings began in 1969, in addition to many other rare ornamental and native plants. The collection is of unique value to Australian horticulture. The Gardens are also a member of the International Camellia Society, a non-profit organisation devoted to the genus Camellia. The Gardens have something for all seasons. The camellias are in season during autumn and winter. Camellia sasanqua blooms from autumn to early winter early spring followed by Camellia japonica from late autumn right through winter with Camellia reticulata in bloom from mid-winter to September/October. During springtime the spring annuals are in bloom, which are followed by roses during the summer months. Visit any day that the sun shines for the atmosphere and a coffee at the Teahouse. The establishment of the gardens on a steeply sloping site makes sections inaccessible or difficult to access for people who have limited mobility. Access is available from the top gates to the lawn and teahouse areas; from the lower gates access is available to the specially designed Senses Garden and to most of the lower sections of the garden. Accessible toilet facilities are available adjacent to the lower entrance, and in the Teahouse adjacent to the top gates. At the Gardens, many visitors seek out and enjoy the experience of feeding animals. Duck food is available for purchase from the Teahouse. Bread can cause digestive issues for ducks, and uneaten bread left in the water can cause environmental problems. The ducks at Camellia Gardens are wild and free-ranging and move in and out of the Gardens as they please, so food offered by humans is only supplementary to their whole diet. Their diet includes worms and caterpillars, and frog eggs, invertebrates and algae from the ponds. Staff at the Gardens closely monitor the wellbeing of all the animals at the Gardens and work closely with wildlife carers when an animal is unwell. here are two playgrounds located within the garden grounds. One is situated near the Teahouse at the top of the gardens while the other is located at the lower section of the gardens near the barbecue area. The Teahouse is located near the top gates, off President Avenue and serves breakfast, lunch, and Devonshire and High Teas. More information, including opening hours and menus, can be found on their website. The Teahouse is operated independently of the Camellia Gardens.
Known as one of the best whale watching spots in Sydney, Cape Solander in Kurnell’s Kamay Botany Bay National Park offers panoramic ocean views from high sea cliffs. Cape Solander is also a great starting point for several coastal and bush walking tracks in this beautiful area just south of Sydney. Before heading to the lookout, you can schedule in a quick stop at the Kurnell Visitor Centre at 21 Cape Solander Drive to pick up a map and learn more about the history of the National Park. Entrance to the park is $8 per vehicle which allows you to park your car in the national park the whole day. Included in the National Heritage List in 2004, the southern headland, otherwise known as the Kurnell Peninsula, is where James Cook first arrived in Australia in the year 1770. Perhaps the most popular attraction in the southern section of the Kamay Botany Bay National Park is of course the Cape Solander lookout. Every year during the whale migration season from May to November, many Sydney-siders visit Cape Solander to try and spot migrating whales. It’s for good reason that Cape Solander is regarded as a prime location to spot whales while they migrate to warmer waters. The whales often come as close as 200m to the high cliffs of the lookout point.
Cape Baily Lighthouse
Cape Baily Track
Known as one of the best whale watching spots in Sydney, Cape Solander in Kurnell’s Kamay Botany Bay National Park offers panoramic ocean views from high sea cliffs. Cape Solander is also a great starting point for several coastal and bush walking tracks in this beautiful area just south of Sydney. Before heading to the lookout, you can schedule in a quick stop at the Kurnell Visitor Centre at 21 Cape Solander Drive to pick up a map and learn more about the history of the National Park. Entrance to the park is $8 per vehicle which allows you to park your car in the national park the whole day. Included in the National Heritage List in 2004, the southern headland, otherwise known as the Kurnell Peninsula, is where James Cook first arrived in Australia in the year 1770. Perhaps the most popular attraction in the southern section of the Kamay Botany Bay National Park is of course the Cape Solander lookout. Every year during the whale migration season from May to November, many Sydney-siders visit Cape Solander to try and spot migrating whales. It’s for good reason that Cape Solander is regarded as a prime location to spot whales while they migrate to warmer waters. The whales often come as close as 200m to the high cliffs of the lookout point.
Kurnell boasts some of Sydney’s top dive and surf sites. Voodoo is on the south side of the Kurnell National Park. It is a little known surf break and it is located close to another great surf spot, Suckrock. The best wind direction is from the west, northwest and the ideal swell direction is from the south, southwest. Surfers can explore the waves with swell sizes from 1.5 m-2 m /5 ft-6 ft and holds up to 5 m/16 ft. The best tide movement is rising and falling tides and the ideal tide position is all tides. The spot is appropriate for experienced surfers and only when conditions are placid. In summer the wind blows offshore at 27%, in autumn the wind blows at 39%, in winter at 52% and in spring at 32%. The best time for waves is autumn. Finally, Voodoo is the best place for surfers who hate crowds. Watch out for sharks, urchins, rips and rocks. Keep in mind that you are required to pay an entry fee to the park.
Voodoo Point, Diving
Kurnell boasts some of Sydney’s top dive and surf sites. Voodoo is on the south side of the Kurnell National Park. It is a little known surf break and it is located close to another great surf spot, Suckrock. The best wind direction is from the west, northwest and the ideal swell direction is from the south, southwest. Surfers can explore the waves with swell sizes from 1.5 m-2 m /5 ft-6 ft and holds up to 5 m/16 ft. The best tide movement is rising and falling tides and the ideal tide position is all tides. The spot is appropriate for experienced surfers and only when conditions are placid. In summer the wind blows offshore at 27%, in autumn the wind blows at 39%, in winter at 52% and in spring at 32%. The best time for waves is autumn. Finally, Voodoo is the best place for surfers who hate crowds. Watch out for sharks, urchins, rips and rocks. Keep in mind that you are required to pay an entry fee to the park.
Love your NRL? why not catch a game upon your stay in Kurnell. Only 5 minutes down the road Shark Park (officially known as PointsBet Stadium) is the home ground of NRL club Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks. The venue, which is owned by the Sharks, was originally built in 1960 and last upgraded in 2006. It consists of three grandstands, the ET Grandstand, the Peter Burns Stand which backs onto the Sharks Leagues Club and the 1,500-capacity Southern Grandstand which was completed in 2006 following a $9.6m grant from the Federal Government. The family hill is situated at the northern end, bringing the total capacity to 20,000, including seating for 11,000 spectators. Originally known as Endeavour Field, the venue has had a number of commercial naming rights partners over time. It is believed to be the first Australian sports venue to hold a naming rights sponsor when it became Ronson Park in 1985. Since then it has been known as Caltex Park, Shark Park, Toyota Park/Stadium, Remondis Stadium, Southern Cross Group Stadium, and now PointsBet Stadium as of April 2019 as part of a four-year deal, after being known as Shark Park since the end of the 2018 NRL season. As well as Rugby League, the stadium has also played host to Football with Sydney Olympic in the old NSL playing at the venue between 2001 and 2003.
Shark Park
461 Captain Cook Dr
Love your NRL? why not catch a game upon your stay in Kurnell. Only 5 minutes down the road Shark Park (officially known as PointsBet Stadium) is the home ground of NRL club Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks. The venue, which is owned by the Sharks, was originally built in 1960 and last upgraded in 2006. It consists of three grandstands, the ET Grandstand, the Peter Burns Stand which backs onto the Sharks Leagues Club and the 1,500-capacity Southern Grandstand which was completed in 2006 following a $9.6m grant from the Federal Government. The family hill is situated at the northern end, bringing the total capacity to 20,000, including seating for 11,000 spectators. Originally known as Endeavour Field, the venue has had a number of commercial naming rights partners over time. It is believed to be the first Australian sports venue to hold a naming rights sponsor when it became Ronson Park in 1985. Since then it has been known as Caltex Park, Shark Park, Toyota Park/Stadium, Remondis Stadium, Southern Cross Group Stadium, and now PointsBet Stadium as of April 2019 as part of a four-year deal, after being known as Shark Park since the end of the 2018 NRL season. As well as Rugby League, the stadium has also played host to Football with Sydney Olympic in the old NSL playing at the venue between 2001 and 2003.
Kurnell Visitor centre Within Kamay Kurnell Botany Bay National Park you will find the Visitors centre at 21 Cape Solander Drive, Kurnell, NSW, 2231. The centre is opened Monday to Friday, from 10 am to 3.30 pm. However on Saturday, Sunday and public holidays, the visitor centre is opened from 9.30 am to 4 pm. Parking fees apply in the National Park, but there is free parking on the street. The visitor centre also has a cafe, art gallery, theatre and some shops along with information about the park and its surroundings. Things to know about Kurnell Captain Cook and Kurnell Kurnell is known as Captain Cooks Landing spot, the birthplace of modern Australia. Kurnell is the place where Captain James Cook first came in contact with The Gwiyagal people Aboriginals who are are traditional custodians of this area of Sydney. Inscription Point is where he claimed this land for Great Britain, on 29 April 1770. Captain Cook and his crew on the Endeavour stayed at Kurnell for eight days to collect specimens and make contact with the local people. Before heading off to Batavia (which is now known as Jakarta). Captain Cook’s landing spot is an integral part of Australian history. Although he only stayed for eight days, he reported back to Great Britain that this area would be suitable for agriculture. Hence, Captain Arthur Phillip arrived on 18 January 1788 ahead of the first fleet. Captain Phillip and his crew began to clear land on the other side of Botany Bay (La Perouse); however; he decided one week later to move on and settle in Sydney Cove.
Kurnell Visitor Centre
21 Cape Solander Dr
Kurnell Visitor centre Within Kamay Kurnell Botany Bay National Park you will find the Visitors centre at 21 Cape Solander Drive, Kurnell, NSW, 2231. The centre is opened Monday to Friday, from 10 am to 3.30 pm. However on Saturday, Sunday and public holidays, the visitor centre is opened from 9.30 am to 4 pm. Parking fees apply in the National Park, but there is free parking on the street. The visitor centre also has a cafe, art gallery, theatre and some shops along with information about the park and its surroundings. Things to know about Kurnell Captain Cook and Kurnell Kurnell is known as Captain Cooks Landing spot, the birthplace of modern Australia. Kurnell is the place where Captain James Cook first came in contact with The Gwiyagal people Aboriginals who are are traditional custodians of this area of Sydney. Inscription Point is where he claimed this land for Great Britain, on 29 April 1770. Captain Cook and his crew on the Endeavour stayed at Kurnell for eight days to collect specimens and make contact with the local people. Before heading off to Batavia (which is now known as Jakarta). Captain Cook’s landing spot is an integral part of Australian history. Although he only stayed for eight days, he reported back to Great Britain that this area would be suitable for agriculture. Hence, Captain Arthur Phillip arrived on 18 January 1788 ahead of the first fleet. Captain Phillip and his crew began to clear land on the other side of Botany Bay (La Perouse); however; he decided one week later to move on and settle in Sydney Cove.
Our 2022 Whale Season will commence on 01 June and it will finish on 31 October. Our Time Table varies depending on Demand. You will need to check our morning and afternoon calendars for availability. Tours are around 2hours and 20 mins. It takes approx 20 mins to travel from the Wharf to Open water where the the whales are located. We are located at Cronulla Public Wharf which is located on Tonkin Street, Cronulla ... Where the Bundeena Ferry leaves from. Most the time whales are within a 500-750m from the coastline which allows both world class whale watching as well as enjoying the Royal National Parks from a unique position. The most common whales seen on our cruises are Humpback whales, however we have seen Southern Right whales, Minkes, Orcas, and Pilot Whales. The most entertaining is of course the beautiful Humpbacks, we see them every day. There is plenty of non timed parking along Tonkin Street which is an easy stroll from the wharf. 'Whale Watcher' is a 55ft well maintained purpose built Whale Watching vessel providing loads of open deck space to move around, with two levels of undercover seating. With all the latest equipment, Whale Watcher is quick, safe and comfortable. Easy access to extra seating in an enclosed cabin area with wide viewing windows and full toilet facilities will ensure your journey is a most comfortable one. www.cronullawhalewatching.com.au info@cronullawhalewatching.com.au Berth 2, 2 Tonkin Street Cronulla NSW 2230
Cronulla Whale Watching
2 Tonkin St
Our 2022 Whale Season will commence on 01 June and it will finish on 31 October. Our Time Table varies depending on Demand. You will need to check our morning and afternoon calendars for availability. Tours are around 2hours and 20 mins. It takes approx 20 mins to travel from the Wharf to Open water where the the whales are located. We are located at Cronulla Public Wharf which is located on Tonkin Street, Cronulla ... Where the Bundeena Ferry leaves from. Most the time whales are within a 500-750m from the coastline which allows both world class whale watching as well as enjoying the Royal National Parks from a unique position. The most common whales seen on our cruises are Humpback whales, however we have seen Southern Right whales, Minkes, Orcas, and Pilot Whales. The most entertaining is of course the beautiful Humpbacks, we see them every day. There is plenty of non timed parking along Tonkin Street which is an easy stroll from the wharf. 'Whale Watcher' is a 55ft well maintained purpose built Whale Watching vessel providing loads of open deck space to move around, with two levels of undercover seating. With all the latest equipment, Whale Watcher is quick, safe and comfortable. Easy access to extra seating in an enclosed cabin area with wide viewing windows and full toilet facilities will ensure your journey is a most comfortable one. www.cronullawhalewatching.com.au info@cronullawhalewatching.com.au Berth 2, 2 Tonkin Street Cronulla NSW 2230

Golf

Cronulla Golf Club lies in the beachside suburb of it’s namesake, only 5 minutes from Kurnell. It is a picturesque course and rates as one of the best in the southern suburbs. The course, although relatively flat, has tree lined fairways, water hazards and plenty of bunkers which make for a challenging round of golf. Teaching Professional Colin Arnold runs a well stocked pro shop catering for members and guests. He was honoured with one of the PGA’s highest awards, “NSW-ACT PGA Training Professional of the Year”. Cronulla Golf Club has something for everyone, from the most competitive golfer to the social player. There is a vibrant clubhouse with quality dining, bar services and live music most weekends. For a hole-by-hole overview view the Course Tour. Visiting golfers with GA handicaps can be inverted by a member to play on invitation days up to six times a year. Public holidays competitions are offered occasionally contact the club for details. Corner Hume and Elouera Roads, Cronulla, NSW 2230 cronullagolf.com.au info@cronullagolf.com.au 02 9523 6777
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Cronulla Golf
19-27 Hume Rd
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Cronulla Golf Club lies in the beachside suburb of it’s namesake, only 5 minutes from Kurnell. It is a picturesque course and rates as one of the best in the southern suburbs. The course, although relatively flat, has tree lined fairways, water hazards and plenty of bunkers which make for a challenging round of golf. Teaching Professional Colin Arnold runs a well stocked pro shop catering for members and guests. He was honoured with one of the PGA’s highest awards, “NSW-ACT PGA Training Professional of the Year”. Cronulla Golf Club has something for everyone, from the most competitive golfer to the social player. There is a vibrant clubhouse with quality dining, bar services and live music most weekends. For a hole-by-hole overview view the Course Tour. Visiting golfers with GA handicaps can be inverted by a member to play on invitation days up to six times a year. Public holidays competitions are offered occasionally contact the club for details. Corner Hume and Elouera Roads, Cronulla, NSW 2230 cronullagolf.com.au info@cronullagolf.com.au 02 9523 6777

Activities

Horse Riding Kurnell Kurnell Boarding Stables and Riding School have great holiday programs for the kids. KBS has been part of the Kurnell community for over 60 years, so you know you’re in good hands. Situated at Lot 2 Captain Cook Drive open on Saturday and Sunday from 9 am to 2 pm. Your little ones can enjoy pony rides with knowledgeable staff. KBS will supply the helmets; you produce the small fee. http://www.kurnellboardingstables.com.au
Kurnell Boarding Stables
241-269 Captain Cook Drive
Horse Riding Kurnell Kurnell Boarding Stables and Riding School have great holiday programs for the kids. KBS has been part of the Kurnell community for over 60 years, so you know you’re in good hands. Situated at Lot 2 Captain Cook Drive open on Saturday and Sunday from 9 am to 2 pm. Your little ones can enjoy pony rides with knowledgeable staff. KBS will supply the helmets; you produce the small fee. http://www.kurnellboardingstables.com.au
Located only 3 minutes drive from Kurnell, Greenhills Skate Park offers a skateable area of approximately 1600m2. It has a bowl area featuring a large vertical transition, a street zone with stair sets and a snake run area that pays homage to the early days of skateboarding. The skate park was designed and built by Convic in collaboration with Council, the developers, local skaters and Shire residents. Skate park visitors are reminded to adhere to the temporary advisory signage and be mindful when accessing the skate park. Entry to the skate park is via Lindum Road which will take you to the skate facility and adjacent car park. Do not enter the skate park through the construction site. Please help keep the facility clean and safe and report any damage or graffiti to Council. Getting to the skate park There are a number of transport options for anyone wanting to visit Greenhills Skate Park. Bus Local bus operator Transdev runs the Cronulla to Kurnell 987 bus service between Cronulla Station, Cronulla and Kurnell. Those wishing to catch the bus to Greenhills Skate Park should get off at the Lindum Road bus stop which provides convenient and safe access to the new facility. For timetable and bus stop information for the 987 bus service from Cronulla Station to Kurnell, visit www.transdevnsw.com.au. Car Those wishing to drive can park their cars in the car park adjacent to the skate facility. Do not park on Captain Cook Drive. Riding or walking You can ride or walk to Greenhills Skate Park from Cronulla on the Wanda Heritage Dunes walking track. The track starts at the end of the car park in Wanda Reserve, Cronulla and goes through the Wanda Heritage Dunes before finishing at the skate park. The track is 3 km long and steep in parts, so take the correct walking gear. If you are riding, you will need a mountain bike or suitable all-terrain bike and you may have to dismount in some places for your safety. You are encouraged not to ride or walk along Captain Cook Drive to get to the skate park, but instead use the other transport options. What are the opening hours? Interim opening hours are 7.30am to sunset. The gate to the public carpark will be closed and locked at sunset each day.
Greenhills Skate Park
271 Captain Cook Drive
Located only 3 minutes drive from Kurnell, Greenhills Skate Park offers a skateable area of approximately 1600m2. It has a bowl area featuring a large vertical transition, a street zone with stair sets and a snake run area that pays homage to the early days of skateboarding. The skate park was designed and built by Convic in collaboration with Council, the developers, local skaters and Shire residents. Skate park visitors are reminded to adhere to the temporary advisory signage and be mindful when accessing the skate park. Entry to the skate park is via Lindum Road which will take you to the skate facility and adjacent car park. Do not enter the skate park through the construction site. Please help keep the facility clean and safe and report any damage or graffiti to Council. Getting to the skate park There are a number of transport options for anyone wanting to visit Greenhills Skate Park. Bus Local bus operator Transdev runs the Cronulla to Kurnell 987 bus service between Cronulla Station, Cronulla and Kurnell. Those wishing to catch the bus to Greenhills Skate Park should get off at the Lindum Road bus stop which provides convenient and safe access to the new facility. For timetable and bus stop information for the 987 bus service from Cronulla Station to Kurnell, visit www.transdevnsw.com.au. Car Those wishing to drive can park their cars in the car park adjacent to the skate facility. Do not park on Captain Cook Drive. Riding or walking You can ride or walk to Greenhills Skate Park from Cronulla on the Wanda Heritage Dunes walking track. The track starts at the end of the car park in Wanda Reserve, Cronulla and goes through the Wanda Heritage Dunes before finishing at the skate park. The track is 3 km long and steep in parts, so take the correct walking gear. If you are riding, you will need a mountain bike or suitable all-terrain bike and you may have to dismount in some places for your safety. You are encouraged not to ride or walk along Captain Cook Drive to get to the skate park, but instead use the other transport options. What are the opening hours? Interim opening hours are 7.30am to sunset. The gate to the public carpark will be closed and locked at sunset each day.
Symbio Wildlife Park is a family owned and operated zoo which is located on the Southern outskirts of Sydney in the the suburb of Helensburgh, only 30 minutes from Kurnell. Conveniently positioned on the top of the Illawarra escarpment, we are just minutes away from Stanwell Park Beach, the world renowned Royal National Park, Sea Cliff Bridge and also Bald Hill Lookout where you can take in majestic 180 degree views of the pacific ocean. Nestled on 16 picturesque acres of manicured gardens, Symbio is home to all your Australian animal favourites as well as a large range of amazing exotic animals, which include cheetahs, ring-tailed lemurs, red pandas, meerkats, small monkeys and many more. Symbio started in 1975 as a small wildlife park and has now grown to become a multi-award winning and internationally publicised zoo, famous for getting our visitors closer than ever before to amazing animals. Visitors to Symbio can get up close and personal to all the Australian animal favourites, such as cuddle up to koala for that once in a lifetime iconic Aussie selfie, roll around on the grass as you feed, pat and interact with our large mob of kangaroos and if that is still not enough and you want to get even closer, you can choose to go one step further and have one of our exclusive behind the scenes experiences with either the Australian or exotic animals. These behind scenes experiences can be with the red pandas, ring tailed lemurs, meerkats, monkeys, or you can have an Aussie or Exotic Zoom experience, where you combine multiple experiences in one for the ultimate animal adventure. For those of you who love farmyard animals, the Symbio Farmyard precinct is the place to go where you can feed and pat goats and sheep, meet the cutest guinea pigs and see chickens and ducks. Each and every day you will be amazed with the many interactive daily presentations, have the opportunity to have a happy snap with the koalas, alligators and snakes and interact with a variety of animals through live roving. Facilities at the park include undercover shelters, picnic areas, large playground with large shady trees surrounding, Splash Park to cool down in the hot Summer months and kiosk sells hot food, snacks, refreshments, ice creams and essentials like sunscreen. Symbio is open from 9.30am to 5.00pm every day except Christmas Day. YMBIO SPLASH PARK Cool off in the Symbio Splash Park. Open all year long, you can spend the day interacting with animals whilst getting free access to the Splash Park as part of your standard entry ticket. With a large water bucket, water guns and sprayers, the Symbio Splash Park is the only water park located inside a wildlife park or zoo within 2.5 hours of Sydney. ADVENTURE PLAYGROUND Your children will love our new adventure playground which is complete with multiple Flying Foxes, Swings, Slides, See-Saws, Climbing Wall, Slides and more… SYMBIO FARMYARD Feed and pet all your farmyard favourites in the Symbio Farmyard Petting Precinct. Feed and interact with Goats, Chickens, Lambs, Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and more.
117 persone del luogo consigliano
Parco Faunistico Symbio
11 Lawrence Hargrave Dr
117 persone del luogo consigliano
Symbio Wildlife Park is a family owned and operated zoo which is located on the Southern outskirts of Sydney in the the suburb of Helensburgh, only 30 minutes from Kurnell. Conveniently positioned on the top of the Illawarra escarpment, we are just minutes away from Stanwell Park Beach, the world renowned Royal National Park, Sea Cliff Bridge and also Bald Hill Lookout where you can take in majestic 180 degree views of the pacific ocean. Nestled on 16 picturesque acres of manicured gardens, Symbio is home to all your Australian animal favourites as well as a large range of amazing exotic animals, which include cheetahs, ring-tailed lemurs, red pandas, meerkats, small monkeys and many more. Symbio started in 1975 as a small wildlife park and has now grown to become a multi-award winning and internationally publicised zoo, famous for getting our visitors closer than ever before to amazing animals. Visitors to Symbio can get up close and personal to all the Australian animal favourites, such as cuddle up to koala for that once in a lifetime iconic Aussie selfie, roll around on the grass as you feed, pat and interact with our large mob of kangaroos and if that is still not enough and you want to get even closer, you can choose to go one step further and have one of our exclusive behind the scenes experiences with either the Australian or exotic animals. These behind scenes experiences can be with the red pandas, ring tailed lemurs, meerkats, monkeys, or you can have an Aussie or Exotic Zoom experience, where you combine multiple experiences in one for the ultimate animal adventure. For those of you who love farmyard animals, the Symbio Farmyard precinct is the place to go where you can feed and pat goats and sheep, meet the cutest guinea pigs and see chickens and ducks. Each and every day you will be amazed with the many interactive daily presentations, have the opportunity to have a happy snap with the koalas, alligators and snakes and interact with a variety of animals through live roving. Facilities at the park include undercover shelters, picnic areas, large playground with large shady trees surrounding, Splash Park to cool down in the hot Summer months and kiosk sells hot food, snacks, refreshments, ice creams and essentials like sunscreen. Symbio is open from 9.30am to 5.00pm every day except Christmas Day. YMBIO SPLASH PARK Cool off in the Symbio Splash Park. Open all year long, you can spend the day interacting with animals whilst getting free access to the Splash Park as part of your standard entry ticket. With a large water bucket, water guns and sprayers, the Symbio Splash Park is the only water park located inside a wildlife park or zoo within 2.5 hours of Sydney. ADVENTURE PLAYGROUND Your children will love our new adventure playground which is complete with multiple Flying Foxes, Swings, Slides, See-Saws, Climbing Wall, Slides and more… SYMBIO FARMYARD Feed and pet all your farmyard favourites in the Symbio Farmyard Petting Precinct. Feed and interact with Goats, Chickens, Lambs, Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and more.
Located 1 minute walk from Silver Beach Penthouse. Bonna Point Reserve is a large open space reserve with plenty of room for barbecues, picnics and running around. Public toilets, changing facilities, picnic shelters and bench seating are provided in the Reserve with ample room for active play. Parking is available in the adjoining car park. Its state of the art regional playground provides a dynamic and engaging play experience for children of all ages and abilities and features: ‘Sky-pods’ premium playground – which combines a 4.5m slide, the highest in the Sutherland Shire, and elevated rope walkways, which older children will enjoy A separate junior play area A skate precinct for free style skating A dual flying-fox ride Shade and picnic structures Dinky path circuit and water bubbler New tree planting and landscaped areas The Skate Alley is a plaza style layout for free form skating for younger or novice skaters who still need supervision and assistance. It includes metal devices for trick skating.
Bonna Point Reserve
310-312 Prince Charles Parade
Located 1 minute walk from Silver Beach Penthouse. Bonna Point Reserve is a large open space reserve with plenty of room for barbecues, picnics and running around. Public toilets, changing facilities, picnic shelters and bench seating are provided in the Reserve with ample room for active play. Parking is available in the adjoining car park. Its state of the art regional playground provides a dynamic and engaging play experience for children of all ages and abilities and features: ‘Sky-pods’ premium playground – which combines a 4.5m slide, the highest in the Sutherland Shire, and elevated rope walkways, which older children will enjoy A separate junior play area A skate precinct for free style skating A dual flying-fox ride Shade and picnic structures Dinky path circuit and water bubbler New tree planting and landscaped areas The Skate Alley is a plaza style layout for free form skating for younger or novice skaters who still need supervision and assistance. It includes metal devices for trick skating.

Food scene

Located 1 minute walk from Silver Beach Penthouse "Cooks" is an absolute must. Located on Silver Beach this vintage airstream food van keep's an Aussie beachside aesthetic with it's stripped back nautical design, infused with a twist of Mediterranean/Miami summer feels and seaside views. So If you are in need of a good hearty beach side snack to accompany a coldie or cocktail, while you watch the sunsets and sails over Botany, then this is the spot for you. TRADING HOURS Monday-Friday 8:30am-late | Saturday-Sunday 7:30 am-late (Hours may vary weather permitting and hours are extended over school holidays. Please call 0452 624 921 to check timings) 306 - 308 PRINCE CHARLES PARADE, KURNELL 2231
Cook @ Kurnell
306-308 Prince Charles Parade
Located 1 minute walk from Silver Beach Penthouse "Cooks" is an absolute must. Located on Silver Beach this vintage airstream food van keep's an Aussie beachside aesthetic with it's stripped back nautical design, infused with a twist of Mediterranean/Miami summer feels and seaside views. So If you are in need of a good hearty beach side snack to accompany a coldie or cocktail, while you watch the sunsets and sails over Botany, then this is the spot for you. TRADING HOURS Monday-Friday 8:30am-late | Saturday-Sunday 7:30 am-late (Hours may vary weather permitting and hours are extended over school holidays. Please call 0452 624 921 to check timings) 306 - 308 PRINCE CHARLES PARADE, KURNELL 2231
Silver Beach Cafe, Post Office and Newsagency is a family-owned-and-operated business in Kurnell, NSW. Our location on the waterfront makes us an ideal option for anyone visiting the beach or Kamay National Park. Relax overlooking Botany Bay, with views of La Perouse, Brighton and Sydney city. We offer coffee, hot food, a selection of homemade treats, and fresh-made sandwiches and wraps. Our other services include various postage services, lotto, gift cards, various knickknacks and gift wares. 152 Prince Charles Parade, Kurnell (02) 9668 9933
Silver Beach Cafe, Post Office & Newsagency
152 Prince Charles Parade
Silver Beach Cafe, Post Office and Newsagency is a family-owned-and-operated business in Kurnell, NSW. Our location on the waterfront makes us an ideal option for anyone visiting the beach or Kamay National Park. Relax overlooking Botany Bay, with views of La Perouse, Brighton and Sydney city. We offer coffee, hot food, a selection of homemade treats, and fresh-made sandwiches and wraps. Our other services include various postage services, lotto, gift cards, various knickknacks and gift wares. 152 Prince Charles Parade, Kurnell (02) 9668 9933
Kurnell 1770 Bakery and Cafe is located in the heart of Kurnell, opposite Kamay Botany Bay National Park. They use The Grounds Coffee and have a great range of freshly baked bread. The cafe offers a large selection of pre-made gourmet sandwiches and wraps, along with quiches, pies and a range of sweets. Purchase a takeaway coffee and enjoy a stroll along Kurnell beach or pick up some takeaway lunch before exploring the beautiful National Park. 3/1 Captain Cook Drive, Kurnell NSW 2231 9668 8951 Kurnell 1770 Bakery and Cafe, operating hours: Monday to Sunday: 6:00am to 3:00pm
Kurnell 1770 Bakery and Cafe
1 Captain Cook Drive
Kurnell 1770 Bakery and Cafe is located in the heart of Kurnell, opposite Kamay Botany Bay National Park. They use The Grounds Coffee and have a great range of freshly baked bread. The cafe offers a large selection of pre-made gourmet sandwiches and wraps, along with quiches, pies and a range of sweets. Purchase a takeaway coffee and enjoy a stroll along Kurnell beach or pick up some takeaway lunch before exploring the beautiful National Park. 3/1 Captain Cook Drive, Kurnell NSW 2231 9668 8951 Kurnell 1770 Bakery and Cafe, operating hours: Monday to Sunday: 6:00am to 3:00pm
Talotta's Pizzeria in Kurnell, NSW is an authentic and family friendly Italian restaurant with an extensive menu of classic favourites. Shop 1, 1-3 Bridges St, Kurnell 2231 NSW OPENING HOURS Mon Closed Tue Closed Wed 5:00:PM - 9:00:PM Wed 5:00:PM - 9:00:PM Thu 5:00:PM - 9:00:PM Thu 5:00:PM - 9:00:PM Fri 11:00:AM - 2:00:PM Fri 5:00:PM - 10:00:PM Sat 5:00:PM - 10:00:PM Sun 5:00:PM - 9:00:PM
Talotta's Pizzeria - Kurnel
1-3 Bridges St
Talotta's Pizzeria in Kurnell, NSW is an authentic and family friendly Italian restaurant with an extensive menu of classic favourites. Shop 1, 1-3 Bridges St, Kurnell 2231 NSW OPENING HOURS Mon Closed Tue Closed Wed 5:00:PM - 9:00:PM Wed 5:00:PM - 9:00:PM Thu 5:00:PM - 9:00:PM Thu 5:00:PM - 9:00:PM Fri 11:00:AM - 2:00:PM Fri 5:00:PM - 10:00:PM Sat 5:00:PM - 10:00:PM Sun 5:00:PM - 9:00:PM
The Kurnell Community, Sports and Recreation Club is the heart of the Kurnell Peninsula and offers a welcoming space for our community as a whole. A registered club with a Chinese Bistro, Tennis Courts, BBQ Area and Assorted Intra Clubs. https://www.kurnellrecclub.com.au/ (02) 9668 9259 160 Captain Cook Drive, Kurnell Monday: 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM Tuesday: 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM Wednesday: 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM Thursday: 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM Friday: 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM Saturday: 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM Sunday: 11:00 AM - 10:30 PM
Kurnell Recreation Club
160 Captain Cook Drive
The Kurnell Community, Sports and Recreation Club is the heart of the Kurnell Peninsula and offers a welcoming space for our community as a whole. A registered club with a Chinese Bistro, Tennis Courts, BBQ Area and Assorted Intra Clubs. https://www.kurnellrecclub.com.au/ (02) 9668 9259 160 Captain Cook Drive, Kurnell Monday: 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM Tuesday: 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM Wednesday: 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM Thursday: 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM Friday: 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM Saturday: 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM Sunday: 11:00 AM - 10:30 PM