Cultural tours to local Koori sites are organized by the Umbarra people at Wallaga Lake. They offer hands on activities such as ochre painting and bark hut building. Wallaga Lake and its surrounds gives many opportunities for bushwalking and observing wildlife. Black swans in all their presence gather their young, and so it is with the birds, more than 200 species have been identified in the National Park fronting the western side of the lake and the foothills of Mount Dromedary and beyond. On the lake itself, there is swimming, fishing, sailing, boating, water skiing, and prawning in season.
Boat hire and picnic and toilet facilities are available.
The fishing is fabulous and the serenity of these natural surroundings offers a perfect place for a sail or swim with accommodation surrounding the waters edge. The bushwalking is endless and the array of rainforest trees and plants await your discovery. Mount Dromedary is the dominant natural feature of the area and can be tackled by serious walkers who will enjoy rainforest species along the way. From the summit, spectacular views can be enjoyed along the coast and seaward to Montague Island. Magnificent spotted gums, Angophoras and Burrawang palms abound with many opportunities for bushwalking or taking a break alongside the waterways.