Central Coast's famous "PELICAN'S WHARF" - Terilbah Reserve - North Entrance NSW - Ph: (02) 4333 5633 - Show map
The only place In NSW supplied by "WILD CATCH SEAFOOD" from Far North Queensland
In Far Nth Qld "WILD CATCH SEAFOOD" are the specialists in Export of wild caught - Barramundi - RED-SPOT King Prawns - Bugs - REDCLAW - Reef fish
Terrific Coffee - Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner - Fresh & cooked seafoods daily - Boat Hire - Bait & Tackle - Boat Ramp
FANTASTIC GOURMET SEA-FOOD BY THE WATER - THIS IS LIVING ! - ( PELICAN'S WHARF PHOTOS HERE )
PELICAN'S WHARF at The Entrance North - Central Coast NSW - Ph: (02) 4333 5633 Show map
What the "Sydney Weekender"
said: - (click pic) 
Book your Family get together now. Ph: (02) 4333 5633
After lunch, take a walk along the waterfront through the Sensory garden situated right next to the Restaurant.
On the waters edge for fresh seafood selections daily. 
PELICAN'S WHARF - BOAT RAMP - Show map The Entrance North - Ph: (02) 4333 5633
Located in Terilbah Park, North Entrance, over The Entrance bridge and next to Pelican’s Wharf.
Plenty of parking for both cars and trailers, and located right next to a Bait & Tackle Shop.
Ideal for small to medium size craft.
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL CENTRAL COAST -
PHOTO SLIDESHOW (a must view) 
The
Entrance
As a tourist destination, The Entrance is a huge success, gauged by the tens of
thousands of people who flock there annually to take holidays or a weekend
stopover. There are many who choose to spend regular weekends at this serene
coastal resort and many others who arrive just for a day trip or an impromptu
escape. Once you have succumbed to the splendor of the town and accepted the
magnificence of the surrounding waterways, you certainly won't want to leave.
Major attractions include the magnificent Tuggerah Lakes, pelican feeding daily
at 3.30pm, pristine surf beaches, boat hire, fishing, markets, entertainment,
bike paths, shopping and so much more. Accommodation venues are plentiful and
varied in style. Pelican's Wharf at North Entrance has it all, its the perfect
place for your family's fun, water sports, boat hire, fishing, lunch or dinner
right on the water's edge of beautiful Tuggerah Lakes.
The first Governor of Tasmania, Captain Davis Collins, who arrived on the First fleet reported in 1796:
"The people of a fishing boat which had been cast on shore in bad weather near Port Stephens, met with some local people (i.e. the natives). They, without entreaty, or any hope of reward, readily put them into the path from thence to Broken Bay. They conducted them the best part of the way. During the course of their journey, these friendly people made them understand that they had seen a white woman among some natives to the northward".
It was the search for an escaped convict woman, Mary Morgan, (often called Molly Morgan) who was said to be living with the Aborigines to the North of the Hawkesbury River, that led to the discovery of the Tuggerah Lakes.
David collins in "An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales", April 1797 tells the story:
Some reports being again circulated, respecting the situation of Mary Morgan, the woman said to be among the natives to the Northward of Broken Bay. A boat with some people who volunteered their service, was sent to the North part of that harbour where it was said she had been lately seen with some of her native friends.
The people were directed, if possible to bring her away, unless she preferred the life that she now led; upon which with more than three years experience of it would certainly enable her to decide. They were absent 10 days and returned without success, not even having heard anything of her.
They went into the North arm of Broken Bay and travelled to the Northward as far as Cape Three Points; between which and the North head of Broken Bay, is a lagoon within the sea beach of about 20 miles in length, parallel with the sea coast"
The "lagoon" as it was described, could not possibly have been any other body of water than what is now known as Tuggerah Lakes.