Tathra is located in one of the last great coastal wilderness areas of Australia, fringed by national park north and south and surrounded by enchanting coastal forests, sparkling estuaries and secluded beaches.
Locals love Tathra as much as first-time visitors, and the community's commitment to the town and the nature which surrounds it, makes Tathra a stand-out destination and great place to live.
Historic Tathra Wharf is Tathra's main landmark, sitting like a pink sapphire overlooking the bay. It is one of the most significant structures on the Sapphire Coast and is regarded as one of the best fishing wharves in Australia.
Tathra lies within the traditional Country of the Guyangai-Tadjera-Djiringanj-Munji-Yuin people who have inhabited the region for many thousands of years. The name 'Tathra' is based on the traditional Aboriginal word for the area 'Titra', meaning place of the Quoll.
Tathra is situated within an ancient landscape, under the shadow of three mountains - Biamanga, Gulaga and Balawan. These mountains have spiritual significance for the Yuin people.
Find out what's happening in and around Tathra.
Tathra enjoys a temperate climate with warm summers and mild winters. Pleasant winter and shoulder season weather makes Tathra the perfect year-round destination for outdoor adventure activities like bushwalking, mountain biking and kayaking. Tathra receives approximately 5-6 days of rain per month.
This data is based on the data from the Bureau of Meterology weather station located in Merimbula.
Tathra is located approximately halfway between Sydney and Melbourne and just a three hour drive from Canberra. For more information on how to get here, please visit the Sapphire Coast NSW website.
Nearby towns include Bermagui, Merimbula, Pambula and Eden, as well as Bega, Candelo and Cobargo.
For more information please visit the Sapphire Coast NSW website.
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