
Place · 0.1 mi away

This cliff-top perch lines you up with Curracurrong Falls—the photogenic twin ribbon that drops straight into the Pacific beside Eagle Rock. It’s a dramatic, sea-sprayed viewpoint that feels wild and unmanicured, which is exactly the appeal.
The easiest, most reliable approach is from Wattamolla on the Coast Track. About 3.8 km from the start, an unmarked side path leads 150 m to a rocky ledge with front‑on views of the falls and Eagle Rock. You can also continue across Curracurrong Creek to reach the Eagle Rock area for the classic angles. Alternatives include the Curra Moors Track or the Garie Beach route (about 7.7 km return with a steep initial climb), though Garie Beach Road has closed for repairs at times—check park alerts before committing that way.
On blustery days the waterfall’s spray can whip upward; on calmer days you’ll likely see both Curracurrong Falls and the smaller Curra Brook waterfall further south. In winter, keep scanning the horizon—migrating humpbacks often pass close to the cliffs. Expect coastal heath, grass trees, and busy seabirds along the way.
There’s a tucked‑away “undercliff” ledge near the creek crossing that frames the falls beautifully, but reaching it involves leaving the boardwalk and scrambling below the cliff line. Go only in safe conditions and with solid footing.
There are no toilets, bins, water, or café at the lookout. Use the facilities back at Wattamolla (car parks, picnic areas, toilets). Wattamolla parking fills early on summer weekends; a daily vehicle fee applies, with annual pass options. A seasonal shuttle from Sutherland Station to Wattamolla sometimes operates—check current times before relying on it.
Cliffs are unfenced with a serious drop and potential rockfall—keep well back from edges, especially near the lip of the falls. Coastal weather changes fast; carry water, sun protection, and a wind/rain layer.
Curracurrong Falls is the ocean fall by Eagle Rock. Curracurrang Falls is a different, inland cascade and swimming hole near Wattamolla—great in its own right, but not this viewpoint.
