Racecourse Beach + other beaches in the area
Racecourse Beach in Ulladulla is a long surf beach that can be accessed from the car park and lookout on South Pacific Crescent. The car park is also a good spot for whale watching as it is elevated from the beach. At low tide and in small swell you may also choose to explore the rock platform on the northern end of the beach.
Some more beaches to explore are: Rennies, Dolphin Point, Mollymook and Narrawallee.
Pigeon House Mountain
Pigeon House Mountain Didthul walking track is one of the best walks in Morton National Park and on the south coast. The walk is in the park’s southern section. The walk is pretty steep in parts, but terrific views make it worthwhile.You’ll hike through forest, heathland and age-old sandstone before coming to the best part – negotiating a series of ladders that lead you to the summit and the view.
Take in the captivating sight of cliffs and gorges within the Budawang Wilderness, all carved by the Clyde River. On clear days, you may be able to see as far as Jervis Bay and Bermagui. You might even spot a lyrebird along the final portion of the track, where you can also check out rare Pigeon House Ash eucalypts.
Cuppitt’s Winery
Indulge in the ultimate wine and beer lover’s adventure with Cupitt’s behind-the-scenes tour. Join us as we unlock the captivating world of viticulture, winemaking, and brewing, where the focus is on fun, sampling, and connecting with fellow wine and beer enthusiasts.
Immerse yourself in the enchanting underground barrel cave, guided by our expert team, who will eagerly share the secrets of our wines. Sip on handcrafted vintages as you delve into the stories behind the land, the passionate people, and the winemaking techniques that make Cupitt’s an extraordinary destination.
Burrill lake
Burrill Lake is a coastal village located just five kilometres south of Ulladulla. It has long been a popular destination for fisherman with a variety of fish species on offer including flathead, bream and blackfish. The picturesque scenery with natural bushland and forest cover creates the perfect backdrop to seaside adventures.
The upper parts of the lake in particular are well suited to waterskiing with the local water ski club having its own picnic area and launching ramp. Located at Kings Point, this part of the lake is quiet and serene and provides visitors with the chance to enjoy activities such as swimming, sailing, canoeing, kayaking and paddle-boarding.