Red Rock, New South Wales

[3][4] The Traditional Owners of Red Rock and the surrounding areas are the Gumbaynggirr people who have occupied this land for thousands of years.

[5] Red Rock sits within the traditional Gumbaynggirr tribal area and it was first colonised in the 19th century when farmers established themselves at what is now Corindi Beach.

A memorial has been erected at the base of the headland to honour the victims and survivors of the massacre; it is now viewed as an important place for reflection [9][10] Red Rock is primarily a holiday village.

[citation needed] The area has lovely beaches and the river is also good for swimming, kayaking and snorkeling.

The southern beach can be dangerous and isn't recommended for children, but it provides excellent fishing and great shorebreak barrels which have been mastered by the local bodyboard surfers.

A plaque at Red Rock commemorating the Bloodrock Massacres