Experiences you can enjoy
Last Minute accommodation, holiday house rentals, self catering accommodation,
short stay apartments in Central Coast can be found in
http://www.ozehols.com.au/holiday_accommodation/new_south_wales_accommodation/gosford_area
With its golden beaches for surfing, swimming, diving or walking, the Central Coast
is a great weekend escape or an ideal holiday destination.The Central
Coast has large areas of protected bushland to explore, or take a kayak
tour on one of the many pristine waterways. For something unusual, hire a
houseboat and cruise the Hawkesbury River
enjoying the drama of sheer sandstone cliffs and tranquil
rainforest.The Central Coast offers a holiday with endless possibilities
- whether you want to go horse riding, surfing or scuba diving, or just
relax with a good book. Even if you only stay for the weekend,
you won't be in a hurry to leave. Popular locations and beaches in
Central Coast are described in more detail below.
Avoca Beach
Avoca
is a combination of excellent surfing along a dazzling strip of sand
with a swooping curve of brilliant blue sea. It has contemporary
architecture and lush tranquil landscapes which make Avoca a delight to
visit, with its charismatic charm and fabulous choice of entertainment.
Avoca is perfect for a relaxing break and an ideal base from which to
explore the Central Coast. Avoca Beach is renowned for great surf and
surfing breaks. Also there is a tidal rock pool for the younger kids.
Ettalong Beach
Ettalong is the aboriginal word for 'place for drinking' with beautiful views of Broken Bay and Lion Island.
Fishermen come to Ettalong Beach to fish for the whiting when in
season. Ettalong Beach has the largest undercover markets on the Central
Coast, Ettalong Seaside Village
Markets that are open every Saturday and Sunday from 9.00am. When you
are all shopped out go to the movies next door at Cinema Paradiso a
beautiful art deco designed theatre. There are also many wonderful
alfresco cafes.
Gosford
Gosford is the focal point of the New South
Wales Central Coast. Aside from the town centre's urbane enticements;
the flip-side of Gosford is its pastoral tenor. Flora and fauna are both
main attractions of Gosford. You can get close to snakes, kangaroos and
other native wildlife at the Australian Reptile Park, and Mangrove Boardwalk to the west is a true delight of nature.The City
of Gosford is on the Brisbane Water, with its sleek sailing boats and
sparkling water and also on the doorstep of the beautiful Brisbane Water National Park.
Many recreational pursuits in the great outdoors are available. Gosford
is the rail head of the Central Coast.The beach and fishing are just
two of the experiences you can enjoy in Gosford.
Pearl Beach
Pearl Beach is the perfect quiet getaway for
those who love to swim, go bushwalking, try rock fishing or relax with a
coffee by the beach.Just 90 minutes north of Sydney, Pearl Beach still
retains a sense of peace and seclusion away from the rest of the busy
Central Coast. The small village, with just a few shops, cafes and
houses tucked into the bush, is popular because of its bushland setting -
Brisbane Waters National Park is nearby - and the beautiful sweep of surfing beach.
Pearl Beach holiday accommodation in:
http://www.ozehols.com.au/holiday_accommodation/new_south_wales_accommodation/gosford_area/pearl_beach
Shelly Beach
Shelly Beach is located five kilometres south of
The Entrance and is well known as a surfing beach. The coast's major
attractions are to be found within 25 minutes of Shelly Beach.Visitors
to Shelly Beach can enjoy swimming and surfing at the beach which is
patrolled in the summer season (October long weekend through to Easter),
fishing, golf and picnic and barbecue areas.There is accommodation
available and there are shops and clubs in nearby Bateau Bay.
Shelley Beach holiday accommodation in:
http://www.ozehols.com.au/holiday_accommodation/new_south_wales_accommodation/wyong_area/shelly_beach
Terrigal
Terrigal certainly makes for one of the most
appealing getaways on the New South Wales Central Coast. The pleasant
atmosphere that comes with any town on the coastline is heightened by
Terrigal's cosmopolitan vibe, established in its decor and attitude to
life's luxuries.An enticing environment like this makes it most
desirable to take an ecotour of its lush surrounds - including
Terrigal's greatest natural feature, the Skillion - capped off with a
first-class meal.The beaches - Terrigal, Wamberal and Forresters - are
among the most sought-after water spots in the region.
Terrigal holiday accommodation in:
http://www.ozehols.com.au/holiday_accommodation/new_south_wales_accommodation/gosford_area/terrigal
The Entrance
The Entrance is one of the closest spots to
Sydney that begins to offer a true feeling of being removed from the
busy city, with its defining great lake and clear beaches. It's a
well-noted stop-off for a picnic as you head further up the coast - a
hit with the kids because of the pelicans that flock around the town and
get an official feeding every afternoon. And if they're not worn out by
then, take them to the giant waterslide, the war museum, or nearby
Wyrrabalong National Park.
The Entrance holiday accommodation in:
http://www.ozehols.com.au/holiday_accommodation/new_south_wales_accommodation/wyong_area/the_entrance
Toowoon Bay
Toowoon Bay offers accommodation in five star
luxury or caravan parks and units and has plenty to keep you busy. Laze
the day away on the beach either fishing or swimming or visit the nearby
attractions that the Central Coast has to offer. Toowoon Bay Village
shops can supply all your needs including post office, chemist, general
store, boutique shopping and restaurants.
Woy Woy
Woy Woy, part of the City of Gosford, is wedged
on a peninsula between the western shores of Brisbane Waters and the Brisbane Waters National Park,
providing magnificent views of the waterways. It is a popular holiday
and retirement area.The words 'Woy Woy' reputedly come from the language
of an Aboriginal group called the Guringgai (or Kuringgai). It is said
to mean deep water or big lagoon - an obvious reference to Brisbane
Water. The Guringgai once occupied the land from the Hawkesbury in the
south to Lake Macquarie in the north.
Wyong