GREAT PROGRESS AT BWSP BETWEEN 2020-2022.
The Park contributes nearly $1 million worth of economic benefit to the local community every year. There has been extensive work carried out on environmental projects and infrastructure over the last 2 years. New walking tracks have been developed, dune stabilisation projects undertaken, new toilet facilities built as well as many other community activities and collaborative projects. In excess of $1.3 million in Grant funding has been secured for Park improvement projects.
Read more about the great progress at Belmont Wetlands State Park in the below summary document.
Camping Update - As of March 2022
There is currently NO camping permitted within the Park.
The Park's plan of management is currently under review with all aspects of camping both on the beachfront and within other areas of the park under consideration.
Fines and loss of permits may apply
Camping Update - As of March 2022
There is currently NO camping permitted within the Park.
The Park's plan of management is currently under review with all aspects of camping both on the beachfront and within other areas of the park under consideration.
Fines and loss of permits may apply
AMENITY PROJECT WORKS UPDATE
We are very excited to announce that the both self composting, waterless toilet blocks within the Park has been completed. The first block located at the beach entry provides 4 toilet cubicles with a car park for visitor convenience. The second amenity block is positioned as close to Third Creek as possible, just behind the North Dune. This block provides 6 toilet cubicles to cater for the large number of day visitors that gather around this popular area. This park upgrade could not have occurred without the support of the NSW Government 2020-21 CRIF program and the many park visitors who purchase permits to make this project possible. |
This is a Public Notice.
Please be advised that failure to comply with these directions can result in severe penalties of up to $5,500 (50 penalty points).
Please be advised that failure to comply with these directions can result in severe penalties of up to $5,500 (50 penalty points).
welcome to Belmont wetlands state park
Belmont Wetlands State Park is a large area of natural bushland, sand dunes and wetlands nestled on the coast at Lake Macquarie near Redhead and Belmont. It is popular with walkers, 4WD vehicles and bird watchers alike.
Belmont Wetlands State Park is run by a Land Administrator appointed by the Minister for Crown Land. The staff and volunteers are dedicated to restoring the environment, improving recreation and community access, and working with the community, Lake Macquarie City Council, Trees in Newcastle and other groups to ensure this State Park remains safe, beautiful and in public ownership. The land is a reserve owned by the State of NSW, and is Crown Land under the Department of Primary Industries.
Please use our contact form if you would like to communicate with us.
Belmont Wetlands State Park is run by a Land Administrator appointed by the Minister for Crown Land. The staff and volunteers are dedicated to restoring the environment, improving recreation and community access, and working with the community, Lake Macquarie City Council, Trees in Newcastle and other groups to ensure this State Park remains safe, beautiful and in public ownership. The land is a reserve owned by the State of NSW, and is Crown Land under the Department of Primary Industries.
Please use our contact form if you would like to communicate with us.
LOCATION & FACILITIES rEAD MORE
permits
& 4wd ACCESS
A 4WD permit is required to drive on the beach. Access to BWSP is reliant upon visitor numbers. Access is not guaranteed for any Permit Holder. During Peak times we recommend planning ahead to get to the Park early to avoid disappointment.
SEE AND DOSo much to see and do at Belmont Wetlands State Park
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eventsView up and coming events at your park.
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historyOn the eastern side of Lake Macquarie, on what is now BWSP, land was granted to the Redhead Coal Mining Company Limited between 1883 and 1886 and permission was given to build a railway line on a raised embankment through the wetlands from Belmont to Adamstown. Read more...
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Announcements
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