Port Stephens is a fantastic holiday setting with crystal clear waters and long clean beaches of white sand. The place is referred to as one of the most beautiful harbors in the world. There are two peaks, locally famous as "the Heads”, which act as guards to this beautiful harbor. This place is an ideal resting place for visitors in search of relaxation. The land is full of discoveries and excitement. Accommodation is absolutely no problem here, as there is a variety of hotels for the tourist to choose from. One has a greater and wider choice right from self-contained cabins to first-class hotels like The Anchorage. The Anchorage boasts it's own marina and enjoys superb waterfront views. The Nelson Bay which lies nearby, hosts the largest fishing tournament in the Southern Hemisphere. The place becomes the centre and the weigh-ins is always a spectacular attraction.
Those who are rather disinterested in the activity can enjoy watching the delightful the Dolphins of Port Stephens. Thousands of visitors gather at this place each year to watch the extravagant dolphins doing their act. The Tilligery Peninsula lies on the Southern flank of this bay. The place plays abode to a large number of Koalas, probably the largest number in New South Wales. These koalas enjoy their heavenly abode due to the cool sea breeze. The Hunter Vineyards are close to Port Stephens and house a vast selection of world class wines.
Blue Water Paradise is situated approximately 200 kilometers to the north of Sydney. A two hour journey by road on the F3 Freeway or 35 minutes from Sydney by air to Newcastle airport at Williamtown, takes us to this enchanting place. The Bushlands surrounding Port Stephens house over 220 bird species, 48 different types of mammals, and 38 species of reptiles. The place also plays abode to the flora housing over 200 varieties of wildflowers, each year. The Myall Lake is present towards the north of the area, whereas to the west lies the historic Morpeth. To the east of this place, the magnificent Seven Mile Beach is situated, lapped by the Pacific Ocean.
