Fees · Destination Guide
White sand beaches above, temperate reefs and grey nurse shark dives below
Key fee: Booderee National Park vehicle park pass
AUD $20 (1-day vehicle pass)
Confirm these fees before you book so your operator plan and day budget match what you will pay onsite.
Most diving and snorkelling in Jervis Bay does not require a special visitor permit, but you must follow zoning rules in Jervis Bay Marine Park. If you enter Booderee National Park by vehicle to access beaches and boat ramps, you need a paid park pass. Budget extra for camping fees if you stay inside Booderee.
| Fee | Amount | Applies to | Where to pay | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Booderee National Park vehicle park pass | AUD $20 (1-day vehicle pass) 1 day (other passes: 1 year and 2 years) | Vehicles entering Booderee National Park |
| Where to pay |
Buy online for quickest entry or purchase at the entry station. Display the printed pass with the QR code visible on your dashboard. Walkers and cyclists do not need a pass. |
| Jervis Bay Marine Park recreational access | Free (no entry fee) N/A | Recreational scuba diving, snorkelling and swimming | N/A | Zoning rules still apply. Sanctuary zones are no-take, and anchoring can be restricted in some sanctuary areas. Some fishing activities require a NSW fishing licence. |
Fee
1 day (other passes: 1 year and 2 years)
Buy online for quickest entry or purchase at the entry station. Display the printed pass with the QR code visible on your dashboard. Walkers and cyclists do not need a pass.
N/A
Zoning rules still apply. Sanctuary zones are no-take, and anchoring can be restricted in some sanctuary areas. Some fishing activities require a NSW fishing licence.