Discover the best top things to do in Eurobodalla, Australia including Central Tilba Village, Anglican Parish of Bodalla and Narooma, Glasshouse Rocks, Mill Bay Boardwalk, Bar Rock Lookout and Australia Rock, Holmes Lookout, Lady Darling Shipwreck, Saint Edmunds Catholic Church, Observation Head Lookout, Whale Burial Site.
Restaurants in Eurobodalla
4.5 based on 219 reviews
Dotted with charming colonial timber cottages, Tilba District's two villages - Central Tilba and Tilba Tilba, provide a surprisingly exciting combination of boutique shops & galleries, a charming array of accommodation options, tasty regional fare and magnificent views - all packaged in a romantic heritage setting.
With the town and area classified by the national Trust as a place of historic and special aesthetic significance, it had to be on our tour map, especially as friends had recommended it. Taking Corkhill Drive off Princes Highway leads into a world of a time ago. The heavily wooded road almost forms a shield against modernity. Turning into Bate St, the main street of Central Tilba, the first thing that caught my eye was the Emporium – a general store with an old style petrol bowser. The view up the long street indicated this was going to be good. We did a reconnaissance by car mainly to find an appropriate car park that would enable us to best walk to see the “village”. We parked by Passionfish, a card and gift shop, then proceeded to explore. The varied colours of the buildings together with their individualised signage give the street an almost market feel. As we were on limited time, we had to restrict ourselves to a walkby with going into shops that we really felt the need to see. This was a big mistake to have limited time. Next time I would allow at least 3-4 hours. If you follow my reviews, you would know that I like, amongst others, antique and vintage stores, so Mockingbird Lane was a must for me. I have a review on Mockingbird in Trip Advisor. My travelling partner went to the Leather Store and said it was really interesting and did purchase a leather belt! We missed stores like Reva – jewellery and design; Teapot Café – with a display of multiple teapots;Tilba Tricks – games, puzzles and things; Gulaga Gallery – bookstore, souvenirs etc; Tilba Sweet Shop – name says it all. To think that many of these stores were residences at some stage for those who lived here. With the architecture and setting of the town restored and maintained, this is a place to add to any one’s bucket list! And do not make my mistake of not allowing enough time! Return? Definitely on the bucket list with a note to allow at least 3-4 hours next time – if not to stay at the Tilba BnB.
4.5 based on 26 reviews
Lovely church on a hill. Great architecture. Worth a visit when in bodalla. Easily accessible. Also very close to the cheese factory.
4.5 based on 80 reviews
The Glasshouse Rocks is located on Narooma Surf beach which is the best place to view them especially at low tide when one can simply walk along the beach ????. The ancient rocks are incredibly interesting with different formations which are ideal for photos. At high tide drive to the Narooma cemetery and locate the white fence with a trail leading down to the beach.
4.5 based on 118 reviews
What a fantastic amenity to the inlet. Great place for a stroll especially with kids as there is always something to see fish rays seals ect, try it at night with a strong torch ???? for a wonderful look into the inlets marine life
4.5 based on 98 reviews
We were towing a van and were advised by the information centre not to go right down to the entrance. We parked up in the top car park which was good as there were a couple of great lookouts with fabulous views over Montague Island. Australia Rock is amazing and there are some great angles to photograph it. We walked along the break wall and saw quite a few Seals swimming as well as a number lying in the rocks sunning themselves. Well worth a visit especially if you have kids that would like to see a Seal. However, don’t get too close as they can be unpredictable.
4.0 based on 3 reviews
The shipwreck happened on November 11, 1880. It had a cargo of coal and was heading to Melbourne. Once they hit the rock, the ship went down quickly. Everybody had to abandon the boat. For several days, they could see the masts sticking out. Now, all that remains is a plaque about the Lady Shipwreck Worthwhile to see.
3.5 based on 7 reviews
An excellent little park to get a different view of the Bay. Worth a visit when passing through Batehaven.
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