Burrawang walk starts at the Kurnell Visitor Centre in the Kurnell precinct of Kamay Botany Bay National Park. To get there:

• Follow Captain Cook Drive towards Kurnell
• At the T intersection turn left and take the next right in to Cape Solander Drive
• The visitor centre is on the left a short way after entering the park

Parking

Parking is available in a large bitumen carpark at Kurnell Visitor Centre, including 2 accessible parking spaces.

There are accessible toilets picnic tables and showers at Commemoration Flat picnic area, to the east of the walk. There are also toilets at the visitor centre where this walk begins.

Seats and resting points

There's a bench seat with a backrest near the Solander monument.

• Burrawang walk factsheet
• Burrawang walk map (1.1MB pdf)

Disability access level - medium

Burrawang walk is 2m-wide and concrete for around two-thirds of the track. This part of the walk is accessible for wheelchairs, mobility scooters, prams and people with reduced mobility.

After passing Captain Cooks landing place, assistance may be required:

• The track surface changes to grass, woodchip and hard-packed ground
• This part of the walk has some short, steep hills
• There are 40 steps along this section of the walk

There are 2 accessible parking spaces in the visitor centre carpark where this walk begins and accessible toilets at Commemoration Flat picnic area, east of the walk. There's a bench seat at the Solander monument where you can rest.

• Cape Solander Head to one of Sydney's best whale watching spots. Cape Solander, located in the Kurnell section of Kamay Botany Bay National Park is an unbeatable lookout during whale watching season.
• Kurnell Visitor Centre Kurnell Visitor Centre is closed while a new visitor centre is being built. You can still contact our staff for maps, history and advice by email or phone. 
• Muru and Yena tracks Mura and Yena tracks form a short loop walk from Kurnell Visitor Centre to clifftop Yena picnic area, in Kamay Botany Bay National Park. Enjoy dramatic coastal views, spot whales, birdlife and wildflowers.

• Burrawang walk Take a short stroll along Burrawang walk in the Kurnell area of Kamay Botany Bay National Park. Enjoy historic sites and 3 bronze sculptures that mark the 250th anniversary of the encounter between Aboriginal Australians and the HMB Endeavour crew. Most of this walk is wheelchair-accessible.

• Burrawang walk Take a short stroll along Burrawang walk in the Kurnell area of Kamay Botany Bay National Park. Enjoy historic sites and 3 bronze sculptures that mark the 250th anniversary of the encounter between Aboriginal Australians and the HMB Endeavour crew. Most of this walk is wheelchair-accessible.

• Captain Cooks landing place Visit Kurnell to see Captain Cooks landing place and the place of encounter between Aboriginal Australians and the crew of the HMB Endeavour in 1770. This heritage-listed site is an important place in Australia's history.

Animals

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  White-bellied sea eagle (Haliaeetus leucogaster)

  White-bellied sea eagles can be easily identified by their white tail and dark grey wings. These raptors are often spotted cruising the coastal breezes throughout Australia, and make for some scenic bird watching. Powerful Australian birds of prey, they are known to mate for life, and return each year to the same nest to breed.

Plants

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  Blueberry ash (Elaeocarpus reticulatus)

  The blueberry ash is a rainforest shrub which produces blue olive-shaped berries and spectacular bell-shaped flowers, which often appear on the plant together. It is a tall slender shrub or small tree found in rainforest, tall eucalypt forest and coastal bushland in eastern NSW, south-east Queensland and Victoria.

• 

  Flannel flower (Actinotus helianthi)

  The delicate flannel flower is so named because of the soft woolly feel of the plant. Growing in the NSW south coast region, extending to Narrabri in the Central West and up to south-east Queensland, its white or pink flowers bloom all year long, with an extra burst of colour in the spring.

• 

  Old man banksia (Banksia serrata)

  Hardy Australian native plants, old man banksias can be found along the coast, and in the dry sclerophyll forests and sandstone mountain ranges of NSW. With roughened bark and gnarled limbs, they produce a distinctive cylindrical yellow-green banksia flower which blossoms from summer to early autumn.

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  Smooth-barked apple (Angophora costata)

  Smooth-barked apple gums, also known as Sydney red gum or rusty gum trees, are Australian native plants found along the NSW coast, and in the Sydney basin and parts of Queensland. Growing to heights of 15-30m, the russet-coloured angophoras shed their bark in spring to reveal spectacular new salmon-coloured bark.