Bay 48 Callala on Jervis

Bay 48 Callala on Jervis Welcome to Bay 48 Callala on Jervis Bay. Our studio accommodation is the ideal setting for a romanti Feeling lazy? Spend a day in Berry, browsing the shops.

THE SPACE
The studio features a Queen-size bed with luxury linen and an ensuite bathroom, bath towels and beach towels are provided. There is a kitchenette with a sink, small fridge, microwave, kettle, toaster, crockery, glassware and cutlery. Self-catered breakfast provisions such as tea, coffee, milk, cereal, bread, butter and jam are included. There is a small dining table and chairs, comfy lou

nge, TV & DVD player - Netflix, a variety of books and some games, split system air-conditioner, block out plantation shutters and much more. Outside if you can take your eyes of the breath-taking views of the bay, there are tables and chairs set up in the garden which has direct access to the bay. There is a barbeque - cooking utensils, salt, pepper, herbs (pick your own from the large veggie garden) and oil are provided. Open the shutters and admire the view from your bed or swivel the tv around and watch from the comfy lounge. THINGS TO DO:
Bay 48 gives you the opportunity to enjoy the diverse bush-to-bay landscape at your own leisure. Bay 48 is the perfect place to start your day watching the sun rise and the perfect place to finish your day watching the sun set over the bay. During the day kick back and enjoy a BBQ with a view. Relax and enjoy the serenity or go for a swim or snorkel in the crystal clear waters, the water is also idyllic for some fun on our kayaks (there are 2 subject to availability) and stand-up paddle boards, watch the magnificent yachts dance across the bay. Explore the numerous bush tracks and coastal tracks ( there are 2 bikes on site, subject to availability) which all offer stunning views of the bay, or native bushland. You can see the humpback whales during migration season between May – November and dolphins along the coastal tracks. You can also see native wildlife and many bird species such as pelicans, lorikeets and sea eagles that frequent the area along the bush tracks. You can also eat out at one of Callala’s local cafes or at the RSL (courtesy bus available in the evening) or catch the local ferry across to Huskisson (subject to seasonal availability) and visit a great range of eateries and shops. Visit the many bays and beaches in the Shoalhaven. Investigate the many wineries the region has on offer. Callala has a well-stocked IGA, bottle shop, butcher, 2 cafes, takeaway, pizza shop, chemist, hardware and a fabulous giftware/ladies clothes shop, post office and a golf course. PLEASE NOTE:
• Regrettably our facilities are not suitable for children or pets.
• The studio is not accessible by wheelchair.
• The studio is attached to the main house but is private.
• The studio has its own external entrance and a gate which leads directly onto the bay.
•To access the studio there is a flight of approx. 12 stairs.
•Bay 48 is strictly non smoking

We look forward to welcoming you at Bay 48!

22/03/2022
08/02/2022

Saturday 12/02/22. 8:00am -1:00pm, 42 Emmett Street, Callala Bay.

25/01/2022

Ahhh Australia aka Booderee National Park beauty 💙 Many know the white sand beaches that bless this National Park but did you know Booderee National Park is operated by Parks Australia hand in hand with the Wreck Bay Aboriginal community just like Uluru and Kakadu National Park!?

Booderee, in the Dhurga language of the region, means ‘bay of plenty’. It is the name chosen by the Wreck Bay Aboriginal Community following the return of the area to its Aboriginal traditional owners. When you next enter Booderee, connect to country and visit the Botanic Gardens, the only Aboriginal-owned botanic gardens 🌷🌾

Discover the rich history of Shoalhaven and immerse yourself in learning on your visit, find out more at shlhvn.com/22coastalculture

📸 IG/
Visit NSW Australia.com

19/01/2022
08/01/2022
13/12/2021

The Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo can be seen around Jervis Bay, although they can be a bit tough to spot because their black feathers blend effortlessly into dense foliage. However, their yellow-tails and distinct "kee-ow" call can sometimes give them away!
These birds make their nests in large tree hollows and both sexes work hard on constructing nests out of wood chips. The female incubates the eggs while the male supplies her with food. Usually, only one chick survives, and both the male and female will raise their chick for about six months.
In recent years this species has been in rapid decline because of native habitat clearance, with a loss of food supply and nest sites. As JB grows, it’s important to keep in mind that cutting down trees can mean extinguishing the homes and breeding grounds of delicate wildlife like the Yellow-tail Black Cockatoo.

Address

Callala Bay, NSW
2540

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