Grass tree track is in Munmorah State Conservation Area. 

To start the track from Frazer Beach:

• Turn off the Pacific Highway onto Blue Wren Drive (no right turn from the south).
• Turn left onto Campbell Drive then turn right onto Frazer Beach Road.
• Park at Frazer Beach.
• Walk south along the beach past the creek for about 130 m to access the track.

To start the track from the Wybung Road:

• Turn off the Pacific Highway onto Blue Wren Drive (no right turn from the south).
• Turn left onto Campbell Drive then right onto Wybung Road.
• Park at Wybung Road carpark, near Wybung Head lookout.
• Walk 400m back along Wybung Road to find the track entry on the right side of the road.

Road quality

• Mixture of sealed and unsealed roads

Vehicle access

• Most roads suitable for 2WD vehicles (no long vehicle access)

Weather restrictions

• All weather

Parking

Parking is available at Wybung Head Road near Wybung Head lookout and at Frazer Beach.

There are no facilities on the track. There are toilets and cold showers at Frazer Beach. Picnic tables and gas barbecues are available at Frazer campground.

• Grass tree track factsheet
• Grass tree track map (850.9KB pdf)

Disability access level - no wheelchair access

• Elizabeth Bay picnic area Enjoy a day out at this perfect picnic spot on the shores of tranquil Elizabeth Bay. Bring your boat and fishing rod, and don’t forget your swimmers.
• Tea Tree picnic area and lookout Check the surf and keep a keen eye out for whales from the lookout at Tea Tree picnic area. A short walk to Birdie Beach, it’s a great spot to stop for lunch and a swim.

• Moonee Beach trail This delightful walk through scenic coastal heath leads to the white sands of Moonee beach where you can relax, swim or fish before heading back along the walk.
• Palms loop track After a tasty picnic lunch, escape to the cool rainforest of the Palms loop track for an short walk beneath a canopy of cabbage tree palms.

• Moonee Beach trail This delightful walk through scenic coastal heath leads to the white sands of Moonee beach where you can relax, swim or fish before heading back along the walk.
• Palms loop track After a tasty picnic lunch, escape to the cool rainforest of the Palms loop track for an short walk beneath a canopy of cabbage tree palms.

Animals

• 

  Superb fairy wren (Malurus cyaneus)

  The striking blue and black plumage of the adult male superb fairy wren makes for colourful bird watching across south-eastern Australia. The sociable superb fairy wrens, or blue wrens, are Australian birds living in groups consisting of a dominant male, mouse-brown female ‘jenny wrens’ and several tawny-brown juveniles.

• 

  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

• 

  Cabbage palm (Livistona australis)

  With glossy green leaves spanning 3-4m in length and a trunk reaching a height of up to 30m, the cabbage tree palm, or fan palm, is one of the tallest Australian native plants. Thriving in rainforest margins along the east coast of NSW, in summer this giant palm produces striking spikes of cream flowers which resemble cabbages.

• 

  Grass tree (Xanthorrea spp.)

  An iconic part of the Australian landscape, the grass tree is widespread across eastern NSW. These Australian native plants have a thick fire-blackened trunk and long spiked leaves. They are found in heath and open forests across eastern NSW. The grass tree grows 1-5m in height and produces striking white-flowered spikes which grow up to 1m long.

• 

  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.