Free copies of the brochure are readily available from Sydney Coastal Councils Group, local councils, National Parks, Harbour Trust and tourism offices. While it can be downloaded ,each side should be downloaded in quarters, one quarter to each A4 page.

 

Please note that this map has been designed to look best printed on A3 paper. If you are unable to print onto A3 paper we suggest you click here for possible printing options.

The main routes (in red) are being marked with the internationally recognised yellow bar system shown on the brochure.

Downloads

Narrabeen Lakes to Manly Lagoon - Map (pdf)

Narrabeen Lakes to Manly Lagoon - Text (pdf)

 

Places of interest

The area covered by this brochure contains a number of places of interest we recommend you consider visiting.The natural environment of Warringah is significant.  Places of interest include the four lagoons, Long Reef headland, the rock shelves below Long Reef Point and McKillop Park (Queenscliff Bay), and above the Park the statue of Duke Kahanamoku, who helped introduce surfboard riding to Australia in 1914 (F8).

Other features include the cliff-top pathways, the sense of isolation along sections of the beaches, the foreshores of Narrabeen Lakes, Allenby Park (C6), the panoramic views from Governor Phillip lookout (Beacon Hill Reserve) (D5), the tranquil bushland of Manly Dam Reserve and the revegetated green link corridors.  Note also the distant view of the Baha’i Temple (1961) appearing unexpectedly on the northwest horizon. 

Garigal National Park includes the Slippery Dip track from Deep Creek (D1) and the Harbour to Hawkesbury track (A7).  See www.environment.nsw.gov.au and click on Visiting a park. 

For information on places of interest and cafes and restaurants, accommodation, hotels and clubs, surfing, boating and sailing on Narrabeen Lakes, local shopping, golf, tennis and more, see ‘Warringah Information’ and ‘Further Information’ in the Narrabeen Lakes to Manly Lagoon brochure. References above refer to the map in the brochure.

Financial assistance with the publication of this brochure has been provided by Warringah Council and the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service.