Kayaking Wallaga Lake

Kayaking Wallaga Lake

Natural Attractions

Highlights

  • Paddle quietly across Wallaga Lake, immersing yourself in the Indigenous heritage of the Yuin people.
  • Experience breathtaking views of Gulaga Mountain and lush forested foothills while kayaking.
  • Spot diverse wildlife like black swans and sea eagles as you navigate the tranquil waters.
  • Follow the 20-kilometre route for a memorable adventure in this stunning natural setting.
Today's Weather
18°C Clear sky
Google Rating
4.7 / 5 18 Google reviews

Paddle quietly across Wallaga Lake, homeland to the indigenous Yuin people and protected by Gulaga, the mother mountain. Sense the Indigenous heritage of the area and paddle where the ancestors fished from bark canoes. The landscape is spectacular with the mountain backdrop and forested foothills of Gulaga National Park falling to the lake and dairy farms.

Wildlife abounds with waterbirds, black swans, sea eagles and forest birds commonly seen. A circumnavigation of the main part of the lake could be a 20 kilometre route. Merriman Island in Wallaga Lake was the first site of signficance to be declared an Aboriginal Place under the 1974 National Parks and Wildlife Act and was named to honour Umbarra, known to Europeans as King Merryman and one of the last tribal leaders of his people.

Please note landing on the island is prohibited.
From Central Tilba drive six kilometres south on the Princes Highway and turn left onto Bermagui Road. Continue for four kilometres to Wallaga Lake Bridge. Park and launch from the small reserve with toilets on the west side of the bridge

18°C Clear sky
4.7 / 5 18 Google reviews

Images and Video

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Features

Activities

  • Canoeing/Kayaking
Accessibility

This business does not currently offer accessible facilities.

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