Crowdy Head is a headland on the coast of New South Wales, Australia, 7km from Harrington between Forster and Port Macquarie, overlooking the mouth of the Manning River. The head is mostly cleared and was quarried between 1895 and 1901 for the Manning River training wall.© Wikipedia
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Crowdy Head is a headland on the NSW coast between Forster and Port Macquarie. Access to Crowdy Head is via Harrington - turn off the Pacific Highway about 20 kilometres past Taree. This is a pretty little village popular for fishing with easy access to the beach to launch your boat. Crowdy Bay National Park runs along the coast from Crowdy Head to Laurieton - just south of Port Macquarie.
There are beaches either side of the headland - North Beach and South Beach. The North Beach is protected and excellent for families - kiosk, cold outdoor shower, public toilet, picnic tables and barbeque facilities. Crowdy Head Surf Life Saving Club patrols this beach during summer. The South Beach is a quiet beach, ideal for a relaxing walk, or surfing.
We headed up to Crowdy Head Lighthouse for great views of the coastline and the hinterland which includes the Three Brother Mountains (north, middle and south). This is a very picturesque spot on the NSW coast.