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)
Updated Jan 23, 2026 • 19 sources
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.