Amaroo Lodge is nestled in the picturesque Berowra Waters Gorge surrounded by rambling cliffs, tranquil bushland & the sparkling waters of Berowra Creek.

    Awaken to the sounds of native bushland & feast on the glorious view from your sun-kissed private terrace which looks out on a small sandy shore caressed by gentle waves. Out on the open water boats gracefully bob upon the shimmering turquoise water. Perfumed by the rich smell of eucalypts & the faint salty breeze of the Hawkesbury, Amaroo Lodge is a delighting experience for all the scenes.

    Accessible only by boat, Amaroo Lodge is located in a secluded corner of Berowra Creek. Enjoy the quality & comfort of a Queen Bedroom, Gourmet kitchen & gas BBQ & air conditioning.

    Just a short one hour drive from the Sydney CBD in the eternal northern bushland. Amaroo Lodge is the ideal place for a romantic weekend getaway. Upon arrival in the majestic Berowra Waters you be greeted & escorted by boat to Amaroo Lodge.

    On arrival in beautiful Berowra Waters you will be met & conveyed by boat to Amaroo Lodge. 

    The area is surrounded by national parks which enhances the natural beauty of the area & brings the wildlife right to your front door. Birds like Kookaburras, Black Cockatoos, King Parrots & Lyrebirds are regular visitors.

    There are several excellent restaurants within easy reach & include  Waterview Restaurant & Berowra Waters Inn. The Waterview Cafe at the nearby marina offers light meals including their specialty,  fish & chips.

    Water Taxi's are available or even a sea plane can be arranged for charter from Amaroo Lodge.

    For further details please do not hesitate to contact us for your perfect place to escape to a well deserve holiday at Amaroo Lodge.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                       built by Rob June 2005
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                  updated 8th November 2008