Nearby Places/Activities
Bike Riding (Mountain Biking)
Callala Beach/ Currambene State Forest -There are many fire trails in and around Callala Beach that can beeasily explored on your mountain bike. Three main mountain bike trails close to Callala Beach that areaccessible off Forest Road in Currambene State Forest; Butterfly Coondoo and Superbowl. Check www.scum.asn.au for details of the trails and directions.
Bike Riding (Recreational)
Callala Bay to Myola- There is a designated bike track that runs from Callala Bay to Myola. There is a section through Callala Beach which is on the road.
Bike Riding (Road Cycling)
Callala Beach to Currarong - Ride up Callala Beach Road and turn right towards Currarong and enjoy the primarily flat ride to Currarong on your road bike.
Golf
Callala Beach - There is a golf club located in the heart of Callala Beach at Club Callala. With beautiful surrounds enjoy a game of golf but watch out for the kangaroos sleeping on the fairways :-).
Lawn Bowls
Callala Beach - Based at Club Callala, enjoy some Barefoot Bowls with family and friends.Outdoor Gym Callala Beach-People of all ages and ability levels can workout overlooking Callala Beach, on the recently installed outdoor fitness equipment, located outside the Community Hall Quay Rd.
Tennis
Callala Beach and Callala Bay - Enjoy a hit out with friends and family whilst listening to the sound of the ocean. Both courts located next to the local Community Hall!
Outdoor Exercise
Walking
Callala Bay to Myola (Dog Friendly - DF) -There is a designated shared path that runs from Callala Bay to Bicentennial Park. Once you cross over the footbridge turn left and you will be able to walk all the way to Myola along Callala Beach.
Callala Point undercliff exploration walk (DF) -Starting at Bicentennial Park and going to the sailing club with a few sets of stairs linking it to the over cliff walk along the way. It is accessible low to mid tide, an interesting walk over the bed rock. The rock channel is accessed for swimming & snorkeling via this walk.
Callala Point over cliff walk (DF) -There is a designated shared path that runs from Callala Bay to Bicentennial Park with plenty of seating along the way. It will provide you with great views across Jervis Bay.Also take the time to check out the multiple Indigenous artwork installations along the shared path.Callala Wetlands (DF)
Callala Bay, Bicentennial Park -Explore the Callala Wetland at high tide. Launch from the beach at footbridge that connects Callala Beach and Callala Bay at Bicentennial Park. This is a great way to see the wetlands and do something off the beaten track.
Callala Bay -Weave between the moored boats or navigate around the rock reef and you may see dolphins,fish and ray’s. This is a sheltered option in South Westerly & Westerly winds.
Snorkeling
Callala Point -Accessed via the first steps heading towards Callala Bay from Bicentennial Park. The channel between the rock shelves provides a perfect place for snorkeling, this is best at mid to low tide!
Surfing
Callala Point -Take the opportunity to surf at the famous NSW South Coast Break “Lefties” at Callala Point.This surf break is weather/condition dependant.
Windsurfing
Callala Bay -Launch from the beach at Callala Bay. This is a popular spot for Northerlies & North Easterlies with plenty of rigging area around the boat ramp and at the end of Sheaffe Street. The area annually hosts thewindsurfing section of the Sand and Sea Festival.
Water Based Activities
All Boating Activities
Callala Bay Boat Ramp -There is a double boat ramp located at Callala Bay which provides easy access to launch your watercraft onto Jervis Bay.
Myola Boat Ramp -Launching from here will allow direct access to Currambene Creek which leads out eventually to Jervis Bay between Myola Point and Huskisson.
Fishing (Beach)
Callala Bay to Myola -Beach fishing can be done at Callala Bay, Callala Beach and Myola.
Fishing (Boat)
Myola - Hire a boat at Myola and fish in Currambene Creek in areas that are not accessible from the banks.
Fishing (Estuary)
Myola/Currambene Creek -The Husky Ferry pick up is a popular spot to fish as there is a rock wall to one side and the marine sanctuary is the other side of the creek
Fishing (Jetty)
Callala Bay -The jetty provides a great spot to fish from whilst watching the local dolphins and rays go by.There is also a filleting table at the end of the jetty for your catch. NB - All fishing requires a permit.
Kite surfing
Callala Bay and Callala Beach -Kite surfing is becoming more popular in Jervis Bay. You can either launch from near the boat ramp at Callala Bay or straight of Callala Beach depending on the wind direction.
Sailing
Callala Bay - Callala Bay is a perfect place to sail whether you launch from the beach or have a yacht. Off the beach craft race most Saturday’s and trailer sailors/Yachts race every second Sunday.
SUP/Kayak
Callala Beach -On a calm day you can paddle the length of Callala Beach and possibly encounter our local dolphins as you go.The best time to go is first thing in the morning. The more adventurous paddlers can undertake a down winder across Jervis Bay from Red Rock to Huskisson when the wind is blowing in the right direction.
Myola/Currambene Creek -Launch from the beach where the Husky Ferry lands and either go up stream(right) or downstream towards Huskisson (left). This is the best SUP/kayak option when there is a bit of breeze around. Also the best option to see fish and rays. SUP and Kayaks can be hired at Myola.