Buster Shipwreck 1893
Historic Site · Archaeological Site in New South Wales
Written by Ben Cole· Updated Mar 2026Quick Actions
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History & Significance
The Buster was a ship that wrecked in 1893 on the NSW coast. The wreck remains an archaeological site of local significance, preserving maritime heritage from the colonial era.
Getting There
Located on the NSW coast. Access via local roads from nearest coastal town. Check with local visitor information for specific directions and site access conditions.
Parking
Limited parking likely available near the site. Check with local council or visitor information for current parking arrangements and accessibility.
Visitor Tips
- •Visit at low tide to access the wreck site safely
- •Bring sturdy footwear for rocky terrain
- •Check local conditions and weather before visiting
- •Respect the archaeological site — don't remove artefacts
Quick Facts
At a Glance
The Place
- Significance
- Local
Plan Your Visit
- Best Time
- Calm weather days, low tide periods. Winter swells can make the site inaccessible. Contact local authorities for current access status.
Good to Know
Family & Visitor Info
- Ages
- Ages 8+, with adult supervision required
- Shade/Cover
- No shade
- Pram Friendly
- No
Food & Drink
Remote coastal site — bring your own supplies
Features
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