Tread Lightly As You Holiday In Myall Heaven

Newcastle Herald

Saturday March 29, 2008

GR

NO matter what the weather the family can be treated to an activity-filled holiday staying and playing at EcoPoint Myall Shores Resort in the Myall Lakes National Park.

Younger guests staying in the resort's villas or cabins have free access to the Eco Kids Club which has plenty on its entertainment program to keep them busy.

Highlights will include a hands-on damper making demonstration and a games room with a PlayStation Wii for those wet weather days.

For teens and adult guests there are beach games, bird watching, fishing, boating (including boat hire), lake and river cruises, canoeing, guided eco-adventures, bushwalking or interpretive tours to consider.

Leggey's Restaurant offers meals utilising the best of the local produce served in a relaxed and casual environment.

Leggey's Restaurant was named after the original Legge's Camp, a traditional holiday destination built originally on this site by Henry (Harry) Legge in the early 1900s.

Alternatively, the poolside Bombah Bar and Cafe menu has plenty of tasty fare to choose from.

A variety of accommodation options are available.

Two bedroom/two bathroom villas offer comfortable relaxed accommodation with each including a well-equipped kitchen, ensuite and bathroom, air-conditioning, flat screen TV, Austar and DVD.

Or there are rustic Lake View Cabins that sleep up to four people, a Bunkhouse ideal for groups, and on-site powered camping.

EcoPoint Myall Shores Resort is an idyllic getaway in a natural haven known for its stunning sunsets, abundance of birds, wildlife and flora.

The Myall Lakes region is a huge marine playground, occupying an area that is more than two-and-a-half times the size of Sydney Harbour.

The resort is keenly aware of its responsibility to provide low-impact, sustainable holiday activities.

It has been recognised with both Green Star accreditation and eco-tourism certification for its efforts to respond to current environmental issues and base its experiences in nature, minimise its impact on the environment and to contribute to ecotourism.

© 2008 Newcastle Herald

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