Along the coast of Yuraygir National Park, the ocean settles into evening. The last light folds across the water, warm and low, while the full moon lifts clean over the horizon—bright against the fading sky. As the largest coastal National Park in New South Wales, this place holds more than just a view. Between forest and sea, species like the Rufous Bettong and Spotted-tailed Quoll still move quietly, thriving in patches of wet coastal heath and swamps. Offshore, humpbacks pass through on their winter migration, and seabirds drift inland with the cooling air. It’s a place where the hush of the evening drapes over the land and the sea, where light fades slowly and movement softens with it.
Along the coast of Yuraygir National Park, the ocean settles into evening. The last light folds across the water, warm and low, while the full moon lifts clean over the horizon—bright against the fading sky. As the largest coastal National Park in New South Wales, this place holds more than just a view. Between forest and sea, species like the Rufous Bettong and Spotted-tailed Quoll still move quietly, thriving in patches of wet coastal heath and swamps. Offshore, humpbacks pass through on their winter migration, and seabirds drift inland with the cooling air. It’s a place where the hush of the evening drapes over the land and the sea, where light fades slowly and movement softens with it.
