Plomer Beach House

Limeburners Creek National Park

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Overview

Located just moments from the beach near swimming and fishing spots, Plomer Beach House is the perfect accommodation for family holidays or remote surf and beach getaways.

Accommodation Details
Accommodation type House
Where 1410 Point Plomer Road, Limeburners Creek, NSW, 2444 - in Limeburners Creek National Park
Bedrooms 4
Maximum guests 10
Facilities Barbecue facilities, showers, toilets, electric power, balcony, kitchen, plates and cutlery, pots and pans, tv, washing machine
What to bring Food supplies, drinking water, bed sheets, pillows, towels, firewood
Entry fees

Park entry fees are not included in your accommodation fees.

Please note
  • Check in after 2pm. Check out before 10am.
  • The cottage is in a remote location, so it’s a good idea to pick up your supplies before you arrive.
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Nestled amongst the bushland setting and only moments from the beach, Plomer Beach House is the perfect beach accommodation option for a family holiday or a remote getaway.

Get off the beaten track without leaving the luxuries of home. The cottage is fully furnished and tastefully decorated to make you feel right at home, yet it’s far removed from the stresses and strains of daily life.

Wander to the nearby beach, try your luck fishing or take advantage of the world class surf breaks. Enjoy swimming and snorkelling in crystal clear waters and go exploring on nearby walking tracks. Or just spread a blanket and laze away the days snoozing by the beach.

Enjoy sunset drinks on the large deck, looking out to the lush green forest. Sleep soundly and wake up to a chorus of birdsong, ready for another day in beachside paradise.

For directions, safety and practical information, see visitor info

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Local alerts

For the latest updates on fires, closures and other alerts in this area, see https://uat.nswparks.cloud/camping-and-accommodation/accommodation/plomer-beach-house/local-alerts

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Visitor info

All the practical information you need to know about Plomer Beach House.

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Plomer Beach House is in Limeburners Creek National Park. Here are just some of the reasons why this park is special:

A place of historic heritage

Coastal views from Point Plomer Headland, Limeburners Creek National Park. Photo: Barbara Webster

Back in the early days of the Port Macquarie penal settlement, lime for building mortar was in great demand. They used to collect and burn enormous quantities of oyster shells from this area, giving the park its unusual name. Many of the landmarks in the park were named after some of the more colourful pioneers of the past. Barries Bay was originally a whaling station, named after the Barrie family who lived there for many years. Big Hill was named after Kevin Hill, reputedly a hermit who lived on the northwest side of the hill during the Great Depression of the 1930s.

Strong Aboriginal cultural connections

Plomer Beach, Limeburners Creek National Park. Photo: Michael van Ewijk

The Dunghutti People from Kempsey and the Biripai people from Port Macquarie continue to have a strong connection with the area surrounding Limeburners Creek. Point Plomer and Big Hill in particular are Aboriginal sites of outstanding significance. Several sites and artefacts tracing Aboriginal settlement in this region back to at least 6,000 years have been found, including burial sites, shell middens, a quarry for stone tool production and axe grinding grooves in rock outcrops around Point Plomer.

Wildlife and bird watching haven

Bird, Limeburners Creek National Park. Photo: Barbara Webster

Limeburners Creek National Park is a hot spot for animals. Spotted tail quoll, dingos, butterflies, micro bats, giant pythons and even brolgas make their home here. Birdwatchers will also be in heaven. You'll see rare pied oystercatchers and little terns along beaches, osprey and other large birds of prey circling above and migratory seabirds on their journey north. You might also see the rare ground parrot out in the grass and heathlands.

  • Big Hill Rainforest walking track Discover lush rainforest, rocky headlands, spectacular views and abundant wildlife along Big Hill Rainforest walking track.
  • Multi-day pack free hike on NSW Mid-North Coast Journey through untouched, coastal landscapes on this 3-day, pack-free walk with Positive Energy Adventures and Retreats. You’ll walk 34km across the beautiful Limeburner’s National Park and Goolawah National Park.

Plants and animals protected in this park

Animals

  • An eastern ground parrot bird's green and yellow colouring camouflages it amongst grassland. Photo: Lachlan Hall © Lachlan Hall

    Eastern ground parrot (Pezoporus wallicus wallicus)

    The eastern ground parrot is a beautiful, ground-dwelling native bird that lives in low heathland habitat along the NSW North and South coasts and escarpments. It’s listed as a vulnerable species in NSW.

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