Limeburners Creek National Park

Attraction
An aerial photo of Point Plomer campground and nearby beach in Limeburners Creek National Park.
Entrance driveway to Point Plomer Campground and Plomer Beach House in Limeburners Creek National
An aerial photo of Plomer Beach House and coastal views at Limeburners Creek National Park. Photo:
Limeburners Creek National Park, rainbow bee eater. Photo: NSW Government
Gallery showing 4 of 4 images

Park alerts

Limeburners Creek National Park

Checked 13 Oct 2026, 12:05 pm

No current alerts or closures are published for Limeburners Creek National Park.

About

Hidden away between Crescent Head and Port Macquarie on the mid north coast, you'll find this idyllic stretch of pristine coast. Get off the beaten track and enjoy this remote piece of beachside paradise.

Discover golden sandy beaches, amazing surf breaks, remote camping spots and fascinating Aboriginal cultural heritage. With options for swimming, fishing, walking or just lazing on the beach, it makes for a fantastic family holiday or a relaxing beachside retreat.

The sparkling coastline of heathlands, banksia and blackbutt forest and the rare rainforests of Big Hill provide habitat to an abundance of wildlife. You'll see ospreys, pied oystercatchers, dingoes, koalas, quolls, and if you're lucky, the rare ground parrot. You may even spot majestic black swans gliding over the waters of Saltwater Lake.

The park at a glance

Hidden between Crescent Head and Port Macquarie, you’ll find this idyllic coastal retreat. Escape to the beachside and enjoy walks, scenic views, and world-class surfing.

Hidden away between Crescent Head and Port Macquarie on the mid north coast, you’ll find this idyllic stretch of pristine coast. Get off the beaten track and enjoy this remote piece of beachside paradise.

Discover golden sandy beaches, amazing surf breaks, remote camping spots and fascinating Aboriginal cultural heritage. With options for swimming, fishing, walking or just lazing on the beach, it makes for a fantastic family holiday or a relaxing beachside retreat.

The sparkling coastline of heathlands, banksia and blackbutt forest and the rare rainforests of Big Hill provide habitat to an abundance of wildlife. You’ll see ospreys, pied oystercatchers, dingoes, koalas, quolls, and if you’re lucky, the rare ground parrot. You may even spot majestic black swans gliding over the waters of Saltwater Lake.

Campgrounds
2
Places to stay
1
Walks
1

Plan your visit

Access, facilities and practical details.

Best times to visit

Spring

Watch the heathland wildflowers burst with colour and enjoy long walks on the beach as you look out for whales in the distance.

Summer

Take the kids to Point Plomer for a family holiday by the beach, swimming by day and discovering the star-filled skies by night.

Winter

Take advantage of the better surf conditions in winter and a chance to spot whales on their migration north.

Places to discover

Stay, explore and relax across the park.

3 places

Places to stay (1)

Walks in this park

1 walk

Plants and animals

1 species

Animals

  • Eastern ground parrot (Pezoporus wallicus wallicus)

Protected species listed by NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service.

Frequently asked questions

9 questions

Reviews & Ratings

Adrienne Wilkie

Adrienne Wilkie

Google review

Pt Plomer Beach house was great 👌Asstd visitors stayed and enjoyed the natural beauty of the wildlife, bush, beach and the very laid back holiday vibe. Beautiful coastline, loved the two types of swimming options.

Before you go

Opening

Always open

Vehicle entry

$8 per vehicle per day

Nearby towns

Crescent Head (12 km) · Port Macquarie (12 km) · Kempsey (32 km)

Get in touch

Kempsey office

02 6561 6700npws.hastingsmacleay@environment.nsw.gov.au

247 Old Station Rd, Verges Creek NSW 2440

Monday to Friday, 9am to 4.30pm

Where you'll be

Limeburners Creek NSW 2444