Look At Me Now Headland walk is a short, easy walking route with fabulous scenic views far out to sea, a lookout and beach access. Keep your fingers crossed for a breaching whale during winter and early spring. All year round, you can see eastern grey kangaroos nibbling on the grass and white-bellied sea eagles, ospreys and brahminy kites soaring above the coastline on the hunt.

Take a picnic lunch and sit between the dwarf grassy and rocky heath, which have adapted to these exposed conditions. You may spot a threatened zieria, which flowers pink and white in spring with glossy, tough leaves.

Look At Me Now Headland is an important Aboriginal site of deep significance to local Gumbaynggirr people. Preservation of this natural environment is also important to the broader community, and in 1989, over 5,000 people marched in a rally in Coffs Harbour to prevent destruction of the headland and adjacent beaches. It worked.

Yaamagay! There you are!

Welcome to Wadjar Regional Indigenous Gallery, where the immense talent and skill of the deadly Regional First Nations Artists are showcased.

With a wide range of arts and crafts represented here, there's something for everyone!

Whether you're traveling through and looking for something small for the camper, searching for some large pieces for your home or office, or something simple to brighten up your dining table you'll find something here to suit any space.

Arrawarra-Corindi Beach is one of the Coffs Coast's most beautiful beaches. The southern end, on Arrawarra Headland Road, provides access to Arrawarra Headland Reserve. The reserve boasts facilities including picnic tables, toilets, a beach shower, and a gravel boat ramp.

The northern end (accessible via Beach Road) of Corindi Beach has a local shop, tennis courts, and a caravan park. The caravan park has picnic shelters, barbecue facilities, a playground area, toilet amenities, and beach showers. Corindi Beach is a great area for surfing, swimming, and snorkelling enthusiasts. There are also great rock pools for the little ones. The beach is patrolled for the summer school holidays.

Corindi Beach and Pipeclay Beach are leash-free areas for your pooch. Be sure to visit Arrawarra-Corindi Beach during your next trip!

Discover the natural wonder of the Solitary Islands Marine Park, the third largest marine protected area in New South Wales. Stretching 75 kilometres along the spectacular coastline from Coffs Harbour to the Sandon River, this marine paradise covers 71,000 hectares of pristine ocean, estuaries, beaches and headlands.

Beneath the surface, an incredible underwater world awaits. Divers and snorkellers will be amazed by the vibrant mix of tropical, sub-tropical and temperate marine life—including colourful corals, unique fish species and lush algae beds. Whether you're fishing, exploring, or just soaking up the serenity, helpful signs throughout the park show you where and how you can enjoy your chosen activity.

With a special zoning system in place to protect important marine habitats, the park features sanctuary zones, refuge zones, and general use areas—all helping to preserve this breathtaking marine treasure for generations to come.