Date Time
Road resealing project to commence in Munmorah State Conservation Area
National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) is undertaking works to repair more than 3 kilometres of roads within Munmorah State Conservation Area.
NPWS Central Coast Area Manager Steve Atkins said the project will involve resealing sections of Birdie Beach Drive, Blue Wren Drive and Campbell Drive to improve access to the popular Frazer and Birdie beaches, Snapper Point and Freemans Camping Area.
“Construction works are expected to commence in the first week of May 2021 and will take approximately four weeks to complete, weather permitting.
“Frazer Beach Road will be closed for 1-2 days and Snapper Point Road will be closed for 4 days during the construction work period and traffic control will be in place along Birdie Beach Drive, Blue Wren Drive and Campbell Drive.
Inside the pink cotton candy caves of Australia
Times of IndiaTIMESOFINDIA.COM Created : Mar 11, 2021, 21:03 IST
Nature never ceases to amaze us and the pretty pink candy caves in Australia are another proof of nature’s bounty and beauty. These caves, just two hours north of Sydney, have suddenly gone viral on social media and have earned the sobriquet of cotton candy caves due to their vibrant pink shades.
More about the caves
Nestled in the Munmorah State Conservation Area, these natural wonders can be reached via the Moonee Beach Trail. Though the trek is a little treacherous, it’s completely worth it. The return journey is along the rocks, which can be quite tiring. The administration has also requested visitors to only make the trek during low tide as the rocks get extremely slippery and the waves are also too high.
Australia is already known for its beauty and adventurous spirit, but now, a new natural phenomenon is trending and it s sending flocks of people just two hours north of Sydney.
Earning the nickname cotton candy caves thanks to its bright pink hue, these grottos also known as the pink caves are nestled in the Munmorah State Conservation Area, about 81 miles north of New South Wales capital city, according to
Visitors can access these natural beauties via the Moonee Beach Trail, but only if they can manage the nearly two-and-a-half-mile return walk along the rocks. Tourists are also urged to only make the trek during low tide to avoid slipping on the rocks or being pummeled by waves.
Tourists are flocking to catch a glimpse of breathtaking pink grottos nicknamed the Cotton Candy Caves just two hours outside Sydney.
The spectacular spot, also known as the pink caves, is nestled along the Moonee Beach Trail in the Munmorah State Conservation Area - about 130km north of the New South Wales capital.
Tourists can access the stunning natural phenomenon via the Moonee Beach Trail but are urged to be prepared for a 4km return walk along the rocks.
The breathtaking pink grottos, dubbed the Cotton Candy Caves , are about a two hours drive from Sydney
The pink caves are nestled along the Moonee Beach Trail in the Munmorah State Conservation Area - about 130km north of Sydney
The man s 20-year-old son was revived and taken to John Hunter Hospital.
Surf Life Saving NSW Director of Lifesaving, Joel Wiseman said it was a difficult situation for all involved, made more challenging due to the isolation of the area. I would like to acknowledge the efforts of the community members who rescued the men and raised the alarm. They placed their lives at risk to rescue these men, said Mr Wiseman. Our thoughts and sincere sympathies go out to the family and friends of the father and son at this very sad time, said Mr Wiseman.
Surf Life Saving NSW said it was preparing for an extremely busy and challenging summer after the impact of the COVID-19 crisis on local tourism.