Burrawang walking track

How to get there

1. Drive to Depot Beach. Pay applicable park entry — [VERIFY].
2. Park only in designated areas; respect campground traffic.
3. Early start on peak days.

How to do it (step by step)

1. Check alerts and the official Burrawang walking track page.
2. Grip shoes, water, shell for weather changes under/near canopy gaps.
3. Follow signs only; reverse if track becomes unclear or closed.
4. Take time in the forest — this is the plant community that defines Murramarang.
5. Return to Depot Beach for facilities and recovery.

What to expect

Burrawang track is where many visitors finally understand Murramarang’s forest-meets-ocean identity: tall spotted gums, cycad-like burrawangs, and filtered coastal light.

NPWS publicly lists about 2 km return, Grade 4, roughly 1.5–2.5 hours — [VERIFY] live.

Operator’s reality check

Grade 4 on a short track usually means rough footing or sustained effort relative to sealed paths — pack accordingly.

If mobility is limited, choose the rainforest loop or lookouts instead.

Best conditions

Mild days, any season when open. After rain: lush and slippery.

Midweek quieter near campground interfaces.

Map (orientation)

Pin may be approximate. Confirm trailheads, parking and track status on NSW National Parks before you drive.

Extra tips

• Distance is short; grade and steps can still surprise.
• Excellent add-on after the rainforest loop for walkers with more energy.
• Look for birds (wonga pigeons, parrots) without leaving the track.
• No pets. No shortcuts through understorey.
• Yuin Country — quiet forest manners.