Murramarang

Murramarang is a coastal locality in the South Coast region of New South Wales, Australia. It is situated within the Shoalhaven Local Government Area, approximately 170 kilometres south of Sydney. The area is characterized by its natural beauty, featuring beaches, headlands, and coastal forests. It is a popular destination for recreation, including swimming, surfing, fishing, and bushwalking.

The name "Murramarang" is believed to be derived from an Indigenous Australian word, likely from the Yuin language group, meaning "place of many kangaroos" or "place of good hunting." The traditional custodians of the land in this region have a long history of connection to the area.

Within Murramarang, visitors will find several notable natural features. The Murramarang National Park encompasses a significant portion of the coastline, protecting diverse ecosystems and providing habitat for a variety of native flora and fauna, including kangaroos, wallabies, and numerous bird species. Popular beaches within or adjacent to the locality include Durras Beach, Pebbly Beach, and Depot Beach, each offering unique coastal experiences. The landscape is marked by granite outcrops and sheltered coves. Accommodation options range from caravan parks and camping grounds to holiday rentals, catering to a range of visitors. The proximity to other coastal towns and natural attractions in the Shoalhaven further enhances its appeal as a tourist destination.