Fringed by powder white sand and tranquil blue water, Callala Bay is an ocean lover’s delight. Tucked into the northern end of Jervis Bay on the NSW South Coast, this relaxed coastal village offers calm swimming, snorkeling, fishing, boating and kayaking, as well as bushwalking and dolphin parades.
With a boat ramp and a jetty, this is a great base to explore the crystal-clear waters of Jervis Bay. If you’re interested, you can even learn to sail with the Jervis Bay Sailing Club. This scenic spot also happens to be on the doorstep of Jervis Bay National Park, where you can follow the Hare Point walking track through sand forest and dunes to a stunning inlet.
Just south of Callala Bay you will find the beautiful Callala Beach, which is the longest beach in Jervis Bay, and it is backed by many picnic tables and barbeques that can be enjoyed with friends and family. You can grab a bite to eat at Club Callala, and play a round of golf on the 18-hole course where kangaroos roam. A courtesy bus is available in the local area throughout the week.
You can also explore nearby village Myola, which is located on the banks of Currambene Creek, a popular fishing spot. Rent a boat from Husky Hire-A-Boat at Woollamia Boat Ramp and explore the pretty waterway. Or take the Husky Ferry from Myola to Husskisson, where there are cruises available for dolphin and whale-watching.
Walawaani (welcome),
Shoalhaven City Council recognises the First Peoples of the Shoalhaven and their ongoing connection to culture and country. We acknowledge Aboriginal people as the Traditional Owners, Custodians and Lore Keepers of the world’s oldest living culture and pay respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.
Walawaani njindiwan (safe journey to you all).
This acknowledgment includes Dhurga language. We recognise and understand that there are many diverse languages spoken within the Shoalhaven.