I had a wonderful time exploring the Blue Mountains during our two-week road trip in November 2023. The waterfalls were especially stunning after recent rain, and witnessing the Three Sisters at sunrise and sunset was an unforgettable experience, with the sunlight casting a gorgeous glow over the rock formations. We only glimpsed a small part of what the Blue Mountains have to offer, and I’m excited to return and discover more.
Throughout our journey, we made multiple stops and stayed overnight at various locations, giving us the chance to truly enjoy each destination without feeling rushed.
We stopped in Tathra for a couple of hours, here are the places we stopped at.
Tathra is where the pristine coastline meets lush hinterlands, offering a serene escape on the Sapphire Coast. Nestled along the stunning New South Wales shoreline, Tathra captivates with its natural beauty and laid-back charm. I am constantly awed by the panoramic ocean views, the tranquil bushland trails, and the welcoming community spirit. Whether strolling along the historic wharf, exploring coastal walks, or simply enjoying the waves, Tathra invites you to unwind and immerse yourself in its idyllic coastal atmosphere.
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Tathra
Nestled along the stunning Sapphire Coast of New South Wales, Tathra is a picturesque coastal town offering a perfect blend of natural beauty, outdoor adventures, and laid-back charm. With its pristine beaches, lush hinterland, and rich history, Tathra is a hidden gem waiting to be explored.
Tathra the area
Tathra nestles in one of Australia’s last coastal wilderness areas, bordered by national parks, lush coastal forests, and pristine beaches. Loved by locals and newcomers alike, its vibrant community and stunning natural surroundings make it a standout destination and an idyllic home.
The iconic Tathra Wharf, a historic gem overlooking the bay, stands as a testament to the town’s rich maritime heritage. It’s not only a local landmark but also one of Australia’s finest fishing wharves.
Rooted in the traditional lands of the Guyangai-Tadjera-Djiringanj-Munji-Yuin people, Tathra’s name derives from the Aboriginal word ‘Titra,’ signifying ‘place of the Quoll.’ Surrounded by the sacred mountains of Biamanga, Gulaga, and Balawan, Tathra holds deep spiritual significance for the Yuin people, embodying an ancient landscape steeped in tradition and history.
Beach Bliss
Tathra boasts some of the most beautiful beaches in Australia, each offering its own unique allure. The main attraction is Tathra Beach, a long stretch of golden sand framed by rolling waves and dramatic cliffs. Perfect for swimming, surfing, or simply soaking up the sun, Tathra Beach is a paradise for beach lovers.
For those seeking a quieter escape, nearby Kianinny Bay is a secluded haven surrounded by pristine bushland. With calm waters ideal for kayaking and paddleboarding, it’s the perfect spot for a relaxing day on the water.
Nature’s Playground
Beyond its pristine beaches, Tathra is blessed with an abundance of natural wonders waiting to be explored. Take a stroll along the iconic Tathra Wharf, where you can cast a line and try your luck at fishing or simply enjoy panoramic views of the coastline.
Nature enthusiasts will delight in the nearby Bournda National Park, home to scenic walking trails that wind through lush rainforest, past tranquil lagoons, and along rugged coastal cliffs. Keep an eye out for native wildlife, including kangaroos, wallabies, and a variety of bird species.
Coastal Cuisine
No visit to Tathra would be complete without sampling the local culinary delights. Indulge in fresh seafood straight from the ocean at one of the town’s charming waterfront eateries, or grab a coffee and homemade treat from a quaint cafe nestled along the main street.
For a taste of local culture, be sure to visit the Tathra Hotel, a historic pub serving up hearty Aussie fare and ice-cold beers in a relaxed, friendly atmosphere. It’s the perfect place to unwind after a day of exploration.
Rich Heritage
Tathra is steeped in history, with tales of early settlers, pioneering fishermen, and maritime adventures waiting to be discovered. Explore the Tathra Wharf Museum, housed within the historic wharf building, and learn about the town’s maritime heritage through fascinating exhibits and artifacts.
Take a leisurely stroll through the town center and admire the charming heritage buildings that line the streets, each with its own story to tell. Don’t miss the opportunity to visit the Tathra War Memorial, a poignant tribute to those who have served their country.
Plan Your Visit
Whether you’re seeking adventure, relaxation, or a bit of both, Tathra offers something for everyone. With its stunning natural beauty, rich history, and warm hospitality, it’s the perfect destination for your next coastal getaway. So pack your bags, hit the road, and discover the magic of Tathra on the Sapphire Coast.
Tathra Memorial Gardens
The Tathra Memorial Gardens Walk in Tathra, Australia, stands as a striking destination that doubles as a historical landmark for the town. Erected by the Lions Club, informational signs and plaques bearing the names of Tathra residents serve as poignant reminders of the town’s heritage.
The gardens feature well-designed pathways and informative signage, making it an ideal location for exploration. Visitors can leisurely stroll along the coastline, admiring the breathtaking views of the bay. The gardens offer a serene atmosphere for relaxation, contemplation, and appreciation of the natural surroundings.
While the warmer months from December to February are optimal, the gardens are accessible year-round.
To reach the gardens, visitors can drive to Bega Street in Tathra and take a brief walk to the headland near Tathra Hotel. This walk is certainly a worthwhile addition to your itinerary when visiting Tathra.
Tathra Headland Walk
The Tathra Headland Walk is a 300-meter accessible pathway connecting Tathra Headland to the historic Tathra Wharf, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the ocean.
The Tathra Headland Walk, spanning just 300 meters, encapsulates many of the enduring attractions of the Sapphire Coast. It offers captivating views of the Pacific Ocean, particularly enchanting during the annual whale migration from Antarctica along the NSW coastline
The best times for whale watching are from August to November, when sightings of dolphins and flocks of seabirds are also possible.
This accessible pathway connects Tathra Headland to the historic Tathra Wharf via boardwalks, walking paths, and an elevated viewing platform crafted from reclaimed wharf timbers.
Location: Bega Street, Tathra NSW 2550
Accessibility: Suitable for people with access needs
Facilities: Lookouts
Contact Details: Phone: (02) 8091 4124
Pig and Whistle Lookout
From 1862 to 1954, sailing and steam ships frequented the Tathra Wharf, located just below and near this observation point. This fleet earned the moniker “Pig & Whistle Fleet” as they transported live pigs, which would vocalize upon hearing the ships’ whistles, hence the name. The lookout offers splendid coastal vistas and is situated adjacent to the historic Tarthra Hotel, at the terminus of Bega Street, off Wharf Road.
Tathra Beach
Tathra Beach, nestled in the heart of Tathra, stretches northward to Mogareeka Inlet and Mimosa Rocks National Park.
Known for whale sightings during migration seasons, it’s home to seabirds like the endangered Little Tern and frequented by wallabies and kangaroos.
The three-kilometer shoreline benefits from protection against southerly winds, making it ideal for surfing and sailboarding. Beach wheelchairs are available from the surf club, and nearby accommodation is fully accessible.
The Tathra Surf Life Saving Club hosts major events like the George Bass Marathon and Tathra Wharf to Waves ocean swim.
Mogareeka Inlet offers sheltered swimming and fishing, while the surrounding hills feature over 55 kilometers of mountain bike trails, including the Kangarutha Track.
Indulge in aquatic adventures amidst nature’s beauty with swimming, surfing, paddling, and fishing.
Whether you’re craving a swim, surf, kayak, or fishing excursion, Tathra’s breathtaking beaches offer endless opportunities for outdoor enjoyment. With pristine shores right at your fingertips or hidden treasures awaiting discovery in Mimosa Rocks National Park and Bournda National Park, a coastal escapade awaits.
Tathra Beach
A 3.3km stretch of surf beach extends from Tathra Headland to Mogareeka Inlet. Lifeguards patrol the southern end from December 20th to the end of February.
Mogareeka Inlet
Mogareeka Inlet in Tathra is a hotspot for swimming, kayaking, and fishing, offering access to the tranquil waters of the Bega River Mouth. Anglers can enjoy fishing for a variety of species including Blackfin, Yellowfin, Bream, Flathead, and more.
The area provides facilities like a boat ramp, barbecue spots, and a playground. It’s also close to the northern end of Tathra Beach, a favorite for surfers and swimmers. To get there from Tathra, follow Andy Poole Drive north for about 6 kilometers
Kianinny Bay
Kianinny Bay in Tathra is famous for its resident stingrays and clear blue waters, perfect for picnics and swimming. With a history as the Bega region’s port, it now features a boat ramp and facilities for fishing.
The bay is a hub for the Tathra Amateur Fishing Club and offers access to the scenic Kangarutha walking track in Bournda National Park. Chamberlain Lookout provides stunning coastal views, accessible via Kianinny Street.
Moon Bay
Moon Bay Beach, named after local pioneers Fred and Jane Moon, offers historical charm dating back to the late 1830s. Situated approximately 200 meters inland from the ocean, this 200-meter-wide beach is accessible via a bush track from Nelson Lake Road in Mimosa National Park.
Its shallow waters make it ideal for swimming and snorkeling, while the large rock ledges provide excellent fishing opportunities. Bream, flathead, salmon, mulloway, and gummy sharks are commonly caught, especially around dusk.
To reach this pristine spot, follow Tathra Bermagui Road to Nelson Lake Road, then trek about 2 kilometers through the bush. Moon Bay Beach also offers a picturesque picnic area, complete with basic amenities.
Access and Parking
A brief and effortless walking trail leads down a steep incline to the secluded Moon Bay beach within Mimosa Rocks National Park. Delight in a beachside picnic and delve into the historical heritage of the region.
Located in the southern region of Mimosa Rocks National Park, Moon Bay can be reached by following these directions:
- Depart from Tathra and travel along Tathra-Bermagui Road.
- Turn right onto Nelson Lake Road and continue following the signs leading to Moon Bay.
- Upon arrival, a short walk from the car park will take you to Moon Bay.
Road Conditions:
- Roads leading to Moon Bay are unsealed. Vehicle Accessibility:
- Accessible by 2WD vehicles. Weather Considerations:
- Accessible in all weather conditions. Parking:
- Parking facilities are available at Moon Bay.
Please be aware:
- The walking path from the carpark to Moon Bay spans approximately 250 meters.
- Don’t forget to bring binoculars if you’re interested in birdwatching.
- Once you arrive at the sandy and secluded Moon Bay, you’ll likely find the steep return journey worthwhile.
Feel the sand beneath your toes as you kick off your shoes, or dip them into the refreshing water for a soothing experience. Fishing enthusiasts will find it an excellent spot to cast a line or catch some waves.
Take a moment to delve into the historical artifacts scattered around, from rusted mooring rings to grooves etched into the cliffs. These remnants tell stories of the past, including the log slide and mooring site once used for loading timber and farm products onto barges for shipment.
Don’t forget to pack a picnic to enjoy in the warmth of the sun or under the shelter of a tree. If you’re up for a post-lunch stroll, consider taking the Wajurda Point walking track.
For more information click on the link provided https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/swimming-spots/moon-bay
Nelson Beach and Nelson Lagoon
Nelson Beach
Embark on a sandy stroll to Nelson Beach in Mimosa Rocks National Park for surfing or fishing before a scenic beachside picnic. Just a short 100-meter walk from the carpark, don’t forget your binoculars for birdwatching.
At Nelson Beach, savor the aqua-blue waters and snap some photos of the captivating scenery and local wildlife. Surfers will find breaks over the beach and inlet shoals, while the area offers shelter from north and south winds.
After your beach time, return to the carpark via the walking track or opt for a beach stroll to Nelson Lagoon, then loop back via the walking track.
Access and Parking
Nelson Beach is situated in the southern region of Mimosa Rocks National Park. To reach it:
- Depart from Tathra and travel along Tathra-Bermagui Road.
- Turn right onto Nelson Lake Road and follow the signage leading to Nelson Beach.
- Upon arrival, a short walk from the car park will take you to Nelson Beach.
Road Conditions:
- Roads leading to Nelson Beach are unsealed. Vehicle Accessibility:
- Accessible by 2WD vehicles. Weather Considerations:
- Accessible in all weather conditions. Parking:
- Parking facilities are available at Nelson Beach.
For more information click on the link provided https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/surfing-spots/nelson-beach
Nelson Lagoon
A short walk from Nelson Beach carpark leads to serene Nelson Lagoon in Mimosa Rocks National Park. Ideal for paddling, birdwatching, and fishing, the lagoon offers a tranquil escape.
The 300-meter walking trail takes you from the carpark to Nelson Lagoon. Don’t forget your binoculars for birdwatching, especially during spring, when you may spot pied oystercatchers and other species.
Enjoy fishing or canoeing in the peaceful waters, or find a spot for a picnic along the shore. Afterward, you can stroll to Nelson Beach or return to the carpark via the short trail.
Access and Parking
Nelson Lagoon is situated in the southern region of Mimosa Rocks National Park. To reach it:
- Depart from Tathra and travel along Tathra-Bermagui Road.
- Turn right onto Nelson Lake Road and follow the signage leading to Nelson Beach.
- Nelson Lagoon is just a short walk from the carpark.
Road Conditions:
- The roads leading to Nelson Lagoon are unsealed. Vehicle Accessibility:
- Accessible by 2WD vehicles. Weather Considerations:
- Accessible in all weather conditions. Parking:
- Parking facilities are available at Nelson Beach
For more information click on the link provided https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/canoeing-paddling-experiences/nelson-lagoon/visitor-info
Gillards & Middle Beach
Gillards Beach
About This Destination:
Gillards Beach offers the essence of the Australian bush coastline. Stretching nearly two kilometers, it features golden sands framed by lush vegetation. Perfect for surfing, swimming, and wildlife spotting, it’s known for diverse flora and fauna. Fishing is excellent, with catches like salmon and bream. It’s within Mimosa Rocks National Park and offers 70 campsites for caravans and motorhomes. Look out for the unique potoroo. Access Gillards by traveling north from Tathra along Tathra-Bermagui Road, then onto Gillards Road.
Location: Gillards Road, Nelson NSW 2550
Accessibility:
Welcomes individuals with accessibility requirements; please contact the venue/organizer for specific details.
Facilities:
- Caravan Sites
- Camper Trailer Sites
- Campervan Sites
- Campsites
- Public Toilet
Contact Information:
Phone: (02) 4476 0800
Website: Gillards Campground
Gillards Campground offers an ideal setting for a family camping getaway. Positioned close to the beach, the campsites provide easy access to surfing, fishing, and leisurely walks.
Accommodation Details:
- Number of Campsites: 40
- Camping Types: Tent, Camper trailer site, Caravan site, Camping beside my vehicle
- Location: Gillards Road, Nelson, NSW, 2550 – within Mimosa Rocks National Park
- Facilities: Picnic tables, barbecue facilities, carpark, toilets
- What to Bring: Drinking water, cooking water, firewood
- Group Bookings: Online bookings can be made for up to 9 sites and 40 people. School groups and commercial tour operators can submit a group booking enquiry form.
Please Note:
- Sites are marked
- Maximum length of stay is 2 weeks during school holiday periods and 4 weeks at other times
- European wasps have been sighted at this campground; learn how to discourage their presence
- All visitors are required to acquaint themselves with the essential information, rules, and regulations displayed at the campground entrance.
Nestled between beach and bush, Gillards Beach campground welcomes caravans, motorhomes, tents, and camper trailers for a delightful retreat. Activities abound, from beach strolls to fishing. Keep an eye out for potoroos at night. Enjoy the soothing sounds of the nearby waves for a peaceful sleep.
Access and Parking
Gillards campground is situated in the southern region of Mimosa Rocks National Park. To reach the campground, simply exit the Tathra-Bermagui road onto Gillards Road, approximately 5km south of Tanja and 9km north of Tathra.
Road conditions:
- Unsealed roads Vehicle accessibility:
- Suitable for 2WD vehicles Weather considerations:
- Accessible in all weather conditions Parking facilities:
- Parking is provided adjacent to your campsite, with a maximum allowance of 1 vehicle per campsite.
For more information click on the link provided https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/camping-and-accommodation/campgrounds/gillards-campground
Middle Beach
Middle Beach campground is a hidden gem nestled along the Sapphire Coast. This coastal camping destination is perfect for aquatic enthusiasts, providing excellent opportunities for swimming, snorkeling, fishing, and kayaking.
Accommodation Details:
- Number of campsites: 8
- Camping type: Tent, individuals comfortable with a short walk to their tent
- Facilities: Toilets
- What to bring: Drinking water, cooking water, fuel stove
- Bookings: Reservations for up to 2 sites and 12 people can be made online.
- Group bookings: This campground does not accommodate group bookings.
- Please note:
- Sites are designated.
- During school holiday periods, the maximum length of stay is 2 weeks; otherwise, it’s 4 weeks.
- It’s approximately an 80m walk from the carpark to the campground.
- Visitors must familiarize themselves with the essential information, rules, and regulations posted at the entry of all campgrounds.
Middle Beach campground offers 8 secluded sites amid trees, just steps from the beach. Perfect for fishing, swimming, or surfing. Bring your kayak for a peaceful paddle. Despite being walk-in, campsites are only 80m from parking. Enjoy the tranquility, especially during peak seasons.
Access and Parking
To access Middle Beach campground, take the Tathra-Bermagui Road and turn onto Haighs Road, located just north of Tanja. Look for Middle Beach Road, and if you reach Bithry Inlet, you’ve overshot and need to backtrack. Once you’ve parked your car, follow the signs on foot to the campground.
Road conditions:
Please be aware that roads may close after heavy rainfall; check local alerts and closures. Unsealed roads Vehicle accessibility:
Suitable for 2WD vehicles Weather considerations:
Accessible in all weather conditions Parking:
Parking is available approximately 80m from the campground.
For more information click on the link provided https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/camping-and-accommodation/campgrounds/middle-beach-campground
Bithry Inlet
Bithry Inlet, at Wapengo Lake’s mouth, offers three rocky beaches unsuitable for surfing but ideal for protected tidal pools.
Swimming: The inlet’s entrance is suitable for swimming, but beware of strong rips during tide changes.
Fishing: Prime fishing at the heads yields bream, salmon, mulloway, and flathead, especially at dusk.
Picnics: Facilities include toilets, picnic tables, and BBQ areas, perfect for relaxation. A coastal walk to Middle Beach starts from the picnic area.
Campsites within the Mimosa Rocks National Park – Other Beaches within the Mimosa National Park
Explore the natural splendor of Bithry Inlet with a range of activities in its pristine environment.
Enjoy a leisurely stroll along the sandy shores, perfect for swimming and fishing, especially at dusk.
Facilities like toilets, picnic tables, and BBQ areas ensure comfort, with a scenic coastal walk to Middle Beach.
Accommodation at historic Myer House offers boutique self-contained lodging with stunning Inlet views.
Nearby Wapengo Lake is renowned for oyster production, offering award-winning delicacies at local eateries.
With year-round allure and convenient facilities, Bithry Inlet promises a memorable natural retreat.
Myer House
Experience boutique self-contained lodging at historic Myer House near Bithry Inlet and Lake Wapengo in Mimosa Rocks National Park.
Accommodation Details:
- Type: House
- Location: 97 Middle Beach Road, Tanja, NSW, 2550
- Bedrooms: 4
- Maximum guests: 12
- Facilities: Picnic tables, BBQ facilities, showers, toilets, electric power, indoor fireplace, kitchen essentials, bed linen, bath amenities, TV, washing machine
- What to bring: Food supplies, towels, toilet paper
- Check-in: After 4pm; Check-out: Before 10am
- Note: Procure supplies before arrival; Nearest towns: Tathra (12km south) and Bermagui (30km north). The house is within Mimosa Rocks National Park, with public access. Gatherings over 20 people need approval; Contact Narooma NPWS at (02) 4476 0800. Myer House is not for functions.
Myer House offers secluded coastal lodging within Mimosa Rocks National Park for up to 12 guests. Enjoy panoramic views of Bithry Inlet and Wapengo Lake from this restored heritage residence, gifted to NPWS in 1976. Experience historic charm with modern amenities, including entertainment and kitchen facilities. Wake up to ocean sounds, walk on the beach, or explore the nearby eucalyptus plantation. Play tennis at the on-site court and indulge in fresh Wapengo oysters at sunset.
Myer House is centrally located within Mimosa Rocks National Park.
To reach the house, take a turn east from Bermagui-Tathra Road onto Haighs Road. Continue past the NPWS Tanja Depot and proceed straight ahead onto the dirt road (which transitions into Middle Beach Road) for approximately 1.9km. Then, make a left turn at the Myer House access gate.
Guests are required to contact the Caretaker at least 24 hours prior to their arrival to coordinate gate codes and gain access to the property.
The address for Myer House is: Bithry Inlet, Penders Road, Tanja NSW 2546.
Road Quality:
- Unsealed roads
Vehicle Access:
- Suitable for 2WD vehicles
Weather Restrictions:
- Accessible in all weather conditions
Parking:
- Off-street parking is available for up to five vehicles adjacent to Myer House.
For more information click on the link provided https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/camping-and-accommodation/accommodation/myer-house
Aragunnu Beach
Aragunnu campground offers an ideal setting for a beach camping getaway. Immerse yourself in Aboriginal heritage, discover fishing spots, and explore nearby walking tracks along the far south coast.
Frequently visited by dolphins and kangaroos, this renowned surf beach and camping ground is a popular spot for surfers.
Accommodation Details:
- Number of campsites: 31
- Camping types: Tent, Camper trailer site, Camping beside my vehicle
- Facilities: Barbecue facilities, carpark, toilets
- What to bring: Drinking water, cooking water, firewood
- Bookings: Online bookings available for up to 2 sites and 12 people
- Group bookings: Not suitable for group bookings Please note:
- Sites are marked.
- During school holiday periods, the maximum length of stay is 2 weeks. At all other times, it’s 4 weeks.
- In some areas of the campground, you can park your car on your campsite. In other areas, your campsite will be a few meters from your car. There is a limit of 1 vehicle per campsite.
- All visitors must familiarize themselves with the essential information, rules, and regulations displayed at the entry to all campgrounds.
This campground offers four camping areas with varied settings, including beachfront, grassy spaces, and elevated positions. Aragunnu campground provides access to scenic walking tracks leading to Aragunnu Beach, known for its unique stones. Enjoy fishing spots and picnic areas nearby, and hike the Mimosa Rocks trail for stunning views.
Access and Parking
Aragunnu campground is situated off Aragunnu Road, accessible by turning off the Tathra-Bermagui Road onto Aragunnu Road, approximately 3km from the junction.
Road quality
Prior to departure, it’s advisable to check the weather forecast as park roads may become muddy during rainfall. Please note that the access road, picnic areas, and camping grounds are not suitable for large vehicles such as caravans, motorhomes, and buses.
Unsealed roads
Vehicle access
Accessible for 2WD vehicles
Weather restrictions
Accessible in all weather conditions
Parking
Parking facilities are provided adjacent to each campsite with a maximum allowance of one vehicle per campsite.
Smoking is prohibited in NSW national parks.
For more information click on the link provided https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/camping-and-accommodation/campgrounds/aragunnu-campground
Tathra Part 2
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Detailed Packing List and Itinerary for the Blue Mountains
Click here to access my packing list and itinerary for the Blue Mountains
Frequently Asked Questions About Tathra?
What does Tathra mean in Aboriginal?
In a local Aboriginal language, Tathra is understood to mean “beautiful country” or “place of wild cats.”
What shops are in Tathra Town Centre?
Little Bottler – Tathra Cellars: Liquor store.
Tathra Oysters: Store.
Martin Planert Fine Jewellery: Jewelry store.
Friendly Grocer: Supermarket.
Tathra Pharmacy: Pharmacy.
Tathra Beach Designs: Home goods store.
Tathra Swiss Bakehaus: Store.
Tathra Beach & Bike
Is Tathra a surf beach?
The beach stretches for three kilometres along the coast and is sheltered from southerly winds, making it an excellent spot for surfing, board riding, and sailboarding
What is there to do in Tathra for kids?
Tathra offers a natural playground brimming with coastal delights for kids to explore. They can enjoy kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding, fishing, and snorkeling in the calm waters of Mogareeka, Shelley Beach, or Kianinny Bay nearby
Who are the traditional owners of Tathra?
Tathra boasts a significant Aboriginal and maritime heritage. The Yuin people, the area’s Traditional Owners, have inhabited the land for over 7,000 years, enriching the region with their deep cultural legacy long before European settlers arrived
What caravan park did Frankie J Holden own?
Frankie and Michelle, former proprietors of Tathra Beachside Holiday Park in New South Wales, now oversee NRMA Tathra Beachfront Holiday Park.
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