The Umina Beach Wildflower Walk is a gentle 4km loop nestled in the bushland above Umina Beach on the Central Coast. This trail is renowned for its vibrant display of native wildflowers, including waratahs, grevilleas, and banksias, especially during late winter and early spring.
Beyond the floral spectacle, the walk offers glimpses of Aboriginal rock engravings depicting figures such as a man, whale, and stingrays, adding a cultural dimension to the natural beauty.
The path meanders through open heath and sandstone outcrops, providing occasional views toward the water and Lion Island.
Best done in cooler weather at the end of August / beginning of September to get the best wildflowers.
Start/ end point: -33.519422, 151.299459 Google Maps Link
Turn right to head north over the rock, do not follow the arrows carved into the rock they will take you on a different walk: -33.518397, 151.295668 Google Maps Link
Aboriginal Engravings of a man, whale and stingrays: -33.511265, 151.298559 Google Maps Link