The Scenic South Coast
Explore the stunning South Coast of New South Wales on this private small group day trip. Enjoy a mix of breathtaking coastal views, lush national parks, and charming country towns with plenty of opportunities to relax and take in the scenery.
This day trip combines natural beauty, coastal charm and a touch of indulgence for a perfect escape from the city.
From $1200
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1. Hotel Pickup
Your private driver-guide will pick you up from your hotel in Sydney at 8:00 AM in a comfortable, air-conditioned vehicle for a scenic journey down the stunning South Coast.
2. Royal National Park
Your first stop is the Royal National Park, the world’s second-oldest national park. Take in breathtaking coastal views, lush rainforests, and maybe even spot some local wildlife. You’ll have time for a short walk or photo stop before continuing south.
3. Sea Cliff Bridge
Enjoy a spectacular drive along the Sea Cliff Bridge, one of Australia’s most iconic coastal roads. This stunning stretch of road offers incredible views of the Pacific Ocean, and there will be time to stop for photos.
4. Morning Tea at The Scarborough Hotel
Arrive at the Scarborough Hotel, a charming clifftop venue with panoramic ocean views. Enjoy a morning tea or coffee with a light snack while taking in the sea breeze.
5. North Wollongong Beach
Next, head to North Wollongong Beach, a beautiful stretch of golden sand. Take a short stroll along the esplanade or simply relax and soak in the coastal atmosphere.
6. Wollongong Lighthouse
Visit the Wollongong Breakwater Lighthouse, a historic landmark offering stunning ocean views. If you’re lucky, you might even spot dolphins or migrating whales (seasonal).
7. Lunch in Kiama
Arrive in Kiama, a picturesque seaside town, where you’ll enjoy a relaxed lunch at a local café or restaurant of your choice. Options range from fresh seafood to modern Australian cuisine.
8. Kiama Blowhole
After lunch, visit the famous Kiama Blowhole, one of the largest in the world. Watch as seawater surges through a natural rock formation, creating spectacular bursts of ocean spray.
9. Crooked River Winery
Your final stop is Crooked River Winery, a boutique winery in the rolling green hills of Gerringong. Enjoy a wine tasting experience featuring their award-winning reds and whites and take in the beautiful vineyard views.
10. Return to Sydney
Sit back and relax as you make your way back to Sydney, arriving at your hotel by approximately 6:00 PM, depending on traffic.
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Inclusions
Pickup and drop off from your Sydney Hotel or Cruise.
Premium wine tasting at Crooked River Winery
Iced Bottled Water
Wifi
Plenty of time for photos, exploration and relaxing
Not Included
Lunch
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8:00am Start
6:00pm Finish
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1-2 persons $1200
3 persons $1250
4 persons $1300
5 persons $1350
6 persons $1400
7 persons $1450
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The South Coast of Sydney refers to the coastal region extending south from the city’s outskirts, encompassing areas such as the Royal National Park, Wollongong, Shellharbour, Kiama, and Shoalhaven. It is known for its stunning beaches, lush forests, and historic towns.
Royal National Park (est. 1879) is the world’s second-oldest national park, offering coastal cliffs, secluded beaches, and bushwalking trails.
Illawarra Escarpment provides dramatic cliffs and rainforests that rise above Wollongong and the surrounding areas.
Sea Cliff Bridge, near Stanwell Park, is an iconic coastal drive with sweeping ocean views.
Jervis Bay is famous for its white sand beaches, including Hyams Beach, which is reputed to have some of the whitest sand in the world.
The Dharawal people are the traditional custodians of this land, with a rich cultural heritage that dates back thousands of years. Numerous rock engravings, shell middens, and other archaeological sites exist throughout the region. The Royal National Park and Minnamurra Rainforest contain important Indigenous sites.
Wollongong became a major coal and steel hub, home to the Port Kembla Steelworks, which shaped the region’s Today, the South Coast is a mix of beachside holiday towns, thriving regional cities, and national parks. Tourism, agriculture, and manufacturing drive the economy. The region is a popular getaway for Sydney residents, offering surfing, whale watching, wineries, and bushwalking.





