English (Translate this text in English): If you are in Sydney City, take the road south out of the city. Follow the signs to the airport, then to Cronulla. At the junction of the Boulevarde and Captain Cook Dr, turn left and drive to the site via Captain Cook Drive, keep following the road heading towards Kurnell. Upon seeing the oil refinery take the Carbon Black road (Sir Joseph Banks Drive) and drive right to the end. Then turn right up the small national Park rd (no name) between two big rock and through the gate and follow the rd over all the speed humps and park at the end in the car park. You can see the water from here. Walk to the shoreline and seek the easiest entry into the small ocean pool. This is where you get in. Sites access is by swimming between the two big rocks at the end of the ocean pool. Head south at 210 degrees on your compass. Look for sand lines that head in the same direction as your compass heading. These are in cracks in the rock floor that aline with the walls that exist further south. So finding these is important to finding the gutters that lead to the swim through and cave over hang area.

English (Translate this text in English): If you are in Sydney City, take the road south out of the city. Follow the signs to the airport, then to Cronulla. At the junction of the Boulevarde and Captain Cook Dr, turn left and drive to the site via Captain Cook Drive, keep following the road heading towards Kurnell. Upon seeing the oil refinery take the Carbon Black road (Sir Joseph Banks Drive) and drive right to the end. Then turn right up the small national Park rd (no name) between two big rock and through the gate and follow the rd over all the speed humps and park at the end in the car park. You can see the water from here. Walk to the shoreline and seek the easiest entry into the small ocean pool. This is where you get in. Sites access is by swimming between the two big rocks at the end of the ocean pool. Head south at 210 degrees on your compass. Look for sand lines that head in the same direction as your compass heading. These are in cracks in the rock floor that aline with the walls that exist further south. So finding these is important to finding the gutters that lead to the swim through and cave over hang area.

If you are in Sydney City, take the road south out of the city. Follow the signs to the airport, then to Cronulla. At the junction of the Boulevarde and Captain Cook Dr, turn left and drive to the site via Captain Cook Drive, keep following the road heading towards Kurnell. Upon seeing the oil refinery take the Carbon Black road (Sir Joseph Banks Drive) and drive right to the end. Then turn right up the small national Park rd (no name) between two big rock and through the gate and follow the rd over all the speed humps and park at the end in the car park. You can see the water from here. Walk to the shoreline and seek the easiest entry into the small ocean pool. This is where you get in. Sites access is by swimming between the two big rocks at the end of the ocean pool. Head south at 210 degrees on your compass. Look for sand lines that head in the same direction as your compass heading. These are in cracks in the rock floor that aline with the walls that exist further south. So finding these is important to finding the gutters that lead to the swim through and cave over hang area.

English (Translate this text in English): If you are in Sydney City, take the road south out of the city. Follow the signs to the airport, then to Cronulla. At the junction of the Boulevarde and Captain Cook Dr, turn left and drive to the site via Captain Cook Drive, keep following the road heading towards Kurnell. Upon seeing the oil refinery take the Carbon Black road (Sir Joseph Banks Drive) and drive right to the end. Then turn right up the small national Park rd (no name) between two big rock and through the gate and follow the rd over all the speed humps and park at the end in the car park. You can see the water from here. Walk to the shoreline and seek the easiest entry into the small ocean pool. This is where you get in. Sites access is by swimming between the two big rocks at the end of the ocean pool. Head south at 210 degrees on your compass. Look for sand lines that head in the same direction as your compass heading. These are in cracks in the rock floor that aline with the walls that exist further south. So finding these is important to finding the gutters that lead to the swim through and cave over hang area.

English (Translate this text in English): If you are in Sydney City, take the road south out of the city. Follow the signs to the airport, then to Cronulla. At the junction of the Boulevarde and Captain Cook Dr, turn left and drive to the site via Captain Cook Drive, keep following the road heading towards Kurnell. Upon seeing the oil refinery take the Carbon Black road (Sir Joseph Banks Drive) and drive right to the end. Then turn right up the small national Park rd (no name) between two big rock and through the gate and follow the rd over all the speed humps and park at the end in the car park. You can see the water from here. Walk to the shoreline and seek the easiest entry into the small ocean pool. This is where you get in. Sites access is by swimming between the two big rocks at the end of the ocean pool. Head south at 210 degrees on your compass. Look for sand lines that head in the same direction as your compass heading. These are in cracks in the rock floor that aline with the walls that exist further south. So finding these is important to finding the gutters that lead to the swim through and cave over hang area.

English (Translate this text in English): If you are in Sydney City, take the road south out of the city. Follow the signs to the airport, then to Cronulla. At the junction of the Boulevarde and Captain Cook Dr, turn left and drive to the site via Captain Cook Drive, keep following the road heading towards Kurnell. Upon seeing the oil refinery take the Carbon Black road (Sir Joseph Banks Drive) and drive right to the end. Then turn right up the small national Park rd (no name) between two big rock and through the gate and follow the rd over all the speed humps and park at the end in the car park. You can see the water from here. Walk to the shoreline and seek the easiest entry into the small ocean pool. This is where you get in. Sites access is by swimming between the two big rocks at the end of the ocean pool. Head south at 210 degrees on your compass. Look for sand lines that head in the same direction as your compass heading. These are in cracks in the rock floor that aline with the walls that exist further south. So finding these is important to finding the gutters that lead to the swim through and cave over hang area.

English (Translate this text in English): If you are in Sydney City, take the road south out of the city. Follow the signs to the airport, then to Cronulla. At the junction of the Boulevarde and Captain Cook Dr, turn left and drive to the site via Captain Cook Drive, keep following the road heading towards Kurnell. Upon seeing the oil refinery take the Carbon Black road (Sir Joseph Banks Drive) and drive right to the end. Then turn right up the small national Park rd (no name) between two big rock and through the gate and follow the rd over all the speed humps and park at the end in the car park. You can see the water from here. Walk to the shoreline and seek the easiest entry into the small ocean pool. This is where you get in. Sites access is by swimming between the two big rocks at the end of the ocean pool. Head south at 210 degrees on your compass. Look for sand lines that head in the same direction as your compass heading. These are in cracks in the rock floor that aline with the walls that exist further south. So finding these is important to finding the gutters that lead to the swim through and cave over hang area.

English (Translate this text in English): If you are in Sydney City, take the road south out of the city. Follow the signs to the airport, then to Cronulla. At the junction of the Boulevarde and Captain Cook Dr, turn left and drive to the site via Captain Cook Drive, keep following the road heading towards Kurnell. Upon seeing the oil refinery take the Carbon Black road (Sir Joseph Banks Drive) and drive right to the end. Then turn right up the small national Park rd (no name) between two big rock and through the gate and follow the rd over all the speed humps and park at the end in the car park. You can see the water from here. Walk to the shoreline and seek the easiest entry into the small ocean pool. This is where you get in. Sites access is by swimming between the two big rocks at the end of the ocean pool. Head south at 210 degrees on your compass. Look for sand lines that head in the same direction as your compass heading. These are in cracks in the rock floor that aline with the walls that exist further south. So finding these is important to finding the gutters that lead to the swim through and cave over hang area.

English (Translate this text in English): If you are in Sydney City, take the road south out of the city. Follow the signs to the airport, then to Cronulla. At the junction of the Boulevarde and Captain Cook Dr, turn left and drive to the site via Captain Cook Drive, keep following the road heading towards Kurnell. Upon seeing the oil refinery take the Carbon Black road (Sir Joseph Banks Drive) and drive right to the end. Then turn right up the small national Park rd (no name) between two big rock and through the gate and follow the rd over all the speed humps and park at the end in the car park. You can see the water from here. Walk to the shoreline and seek the easiest entry into the small ocean pool. This is where you get in. Sites access is by swimming between the two big rocks at the end of the ocean pool. Head south at 210 degrees on your compass. Look for sand lines that head in the same direction as your compass heading. These are in cracks in the rock floor that aline with the walls that exist further south. So finding these is important to finding the gutters that lead to the swim through and cave over hang area.

How? 

Distance 

Easy to find?