Warrah Trig (trigonometrical survey point) is located
between Pearl Beach and Patonga in Brisbane Water National Park, on the southern
end of the NSW Central Coast (Australia).
The area is a wildflower showcase, with more than 150
species of flowering plants identified, and as many as 60 in flower at any one time
during the months of July and August.
The Warrah Trig area is unusually accessible. Almost
all of these flowers can be seen from a car along the sides of the track in the
few hundred metres of mostly level ground between Patonga Dr and the trig point
carpark.
This makes Warrah Trig a great destination for the whole
family – for the old, for the young and for the disabled.
This website aims to enhance the appreciation of the
great natural resource that Warrah Trig represents.
Mark Snell 2008
Help save the waratahs
The National Parks and Wildlife Service has warned that waratahs are close to extinction on Patonga Dr near Warrah Trig and has called for community assistance.
Read more...
Walks
Several walking trails exist from Warrah Trig - to Pearl Beach, Patonga, and Woy
Woy. The track between Warrah Trig and Patonga Dr is officially part of the Great
North Walk, a 250 kilometre bush walking track linking Sydney city with the Hunter
Valley and Newcastle.