
The Boardwalk — a 1km elevated walkway over Urunga Lagoon from the town to the ocean. Unique in Australia. Urunga sits between Coffs Harbour and Nambucca Heads where the Bellinger and Kalang rivers meet the sea. Four toilet locations for this town of 3,000.
4 facilities available in Urunga
📍 Street View
Click on a toilet marker to see the street view
Urunga is small but spread between the town centre, the boardwalk, and the beaches. Here's what's closest.
Boardwalk Start (Morgo Street)
Use the toilet BEFORE you walk. No facilities on the boardwalk or at the ocean end.
The boardwalk is 1km over water — beautiful but no toilet until you walk back. The Morgo Street facility is modern, accessible, and has parking. Go before you go.
Urunga Beach toilets
Near the surf club at the main beach. Showers and change facilities available.
The main beach facility is well-maintained with showers for rinsing off. The beach is patrolled in summer. Good surf on most swells but can be strong — swim between the flags.
Hungry Head Beach toilets
Quiet beach south of town. Popular surf break with a basic toilet in the car park.
Hungry Head is where the locals surf. It's a point break that works on most swells. The toilet is basic but functional. No shops or cafes — bring your own supplies.
Anchor Park
Central park near the main street. Walking distance to cafes, bakery, and the highway.
Anchor Park is the town's central green space with a toilet block. Urunga has a good bakery, a couple of cafes, and a pub. Everything you need for a quick stop.
Urunga Beach (closest public)
Holiday parks have own facilities. Beach toilets are the nearest public option.
Several holiday parks in Urunga have river or beach frontage. They have their own amenities but the beach public toilets are close for day visitors.
Anchor Park (2min off highway)
Urunga is the perfect toilet stop between Coffs Harbour and Nambucca Heads on the Pacific Highway.
Take the Urunga exit off the Pacific Highway — Anchor Park is literally 2 minutes off the road. Better than a service station and you can stretch your legs on the boardwalk if you have time.
Unique in Australia — a 1km elevated timber boardwalk over Urunga Lagoon from the town to the ocean. Walk above the water with views of the lagoon, river, and coast. Wheelchair accessible throughout.
A small Mid North Coast town with one truly unique attraction and several beautiful beaches. Between Coffs Harbour and Nambucca Heads. Population about 3,000.

1km elevated walk over the lagoon to the ocean. Unique in Australia. Wheelchair accessible, free, open 24hr. Best at sunrise or sunset.
Patrolled surf beach with good waves. The Bellinger River enters the ocean here creating interesting sandbank formations. Surf club has cold beers.
Quiet point break south of town. Local surfers, no crowds. Long sandy beach backed by bush. The wave works on most swells.
Kayak or SUP up the Bellinger River from Urunga towards Bellingen. Calm tidal water, mangroves, birdlife. Hire from town in summer.
Drive 15 minutes up the valley to Bellingen — one of NSW's best small towns. Markets, cafes, rainforest walks, and a thriving arts scene.
Warm, calm water in Urunga Lagoon. Popular with families — no waves, no rips. The boardwalk crosses right above you.
Bream, flathead, and whiting in the river mouth. Good off the rocks at Hungry Head. Boat ramp access for offshore chasing snapper.
Humpback whales pass close to shore during migration. Headlands at Hungry Head give excellent viewing. Free — just look east.
Holiday parks dominate accommodation. Affordable Mid North Coast option between the more expensive destinations of Coffs and Byron.

Beachfront holiday park with cabins, powered sites, and camping. Walk to the boardwalk start. Pool and playground for kids.
Nearest dunny: Own amenities + Urunga Beach (3min walk).
Self-contained cabins near Hungry Head Beach. Quiet location, surf access, bushland setting. Good for couples wanting peace.
Nearest dunny: Own ensuite + Hungry Head Beach (5min walk).
For more dining and nightlife options, base yourself in Bellingen up the valley. Better restaurants, boutique accommodation, and easy drive to Urunga's beaches.
Nearest dunny: Bellingen facilities.
Pacific Highway exit — 30 minutes south of Coffs Harbour, 20 minutes north of Nambucca Heads.
From Sydney: approximately 5.5 hours. From Brisbane: approximately 5 hours. Good highway all the way.
Nearest airport: Coffs Harbour (30min drive). Daily flights from Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane with Rex, Qantas, and Virgin Australia.
There are NO toilets on the 1km boardwalk or at the ocean end. The only toilet is at the Morgo Street start point. Use it before you walk — the return trip is 2km and takes 30-40 minutes total. Families with young kids: plan accordingly.
There are toilets at the boardwalk start point on Morgo Street, but no facilities along the 1km boardwalk itself or at the ocean end. Use the toilet before you start walking — the full return walk takes about 30-40 minutes.
The Urunga Boardwalk is approximately 1km one way, elevated over Urunga Lagoon. It takes you from the town across the lagoon to the beach and ocean. Allow 30-40 minutes for the return walk. It's flat and wheelchair accessible the entire way.
Yes. The entire boardwalk is flat, wide, and wheelchair accessible. There is accessible parking and an accessible toilet at the Morgo Street start point. The surface is smooth timber decking with safety railings throughout.
Yes. Hungry Head Beach (south of the main Urunga beach) has a public toilet facility in the car park area. It's a quieter beach popular with locals and surfers.
Urunga is on the NSW Mid North Coast, approximately 30km south of Coffs Harbour and 20km north of Nambucca Heads. It sits where the Bellinger and Kalang Rivers meet the ocean, creating the lagoon that the famous boardwalk crosses.
Yes. The lagoon is popular for swimming, particularly near the beach end where the water is warmer and calmer. It's generally safe for children. The lagoon is tidal so depths vary — check conditions at the beach end where it meets the ocean.
Urunga is a coastal town of approximately 3,000 people on the NSW Mid North Coast. Located where the Bellinger and Kalang Rivers meet the Pacific Ocean. Part of Bellingen Shire. Gumbaynggirr country.
