Holiday houses in Huskisson

Find and book unique accommodation on Airbnb

1 of 3 pages
1 of 3 pages

Popular amenities for Huskisson holiday rentals

Stay near Huskisson's top sights

Jervis Bay Maritime Museum155 locals recommend
Jervis Bay Marine Park16 locals recommend
White Sands Park8 locals recommend
Huskisson Hotel206 locals recommend
5 Little Pigs103 locals recommend
Dolphin Watch Cruises Jervis Bay136 locals recommend

Quick stats about holiday rentals in Huskisson

  • Total rentals

    270 properties

  • Rentals with dedicated workspaces

    40 properties have a dedicated workspace

  • Pet-friendly rentals

    60 properties allow pets

  • Family-friendly rentals

    210 properties are a good fit for families

  • Total number of reviews

    14K reviews

  • Nightly prices starting at

    $92 AUD before taxes and fees

Your guide to Huskisson

All About Huskisson

Renowned for its gleaming white beaches, marine life, and fascinating maritime history, Huskisson is a popular holiday destination in the Shoalhaven region of New South Wales. With its typically calm, turquoise waters, Huskisson beach is a great spot to enjoy a dip in the ocean, or to go paddleboarding or kayaking. The waters off Huskisson form part of the Jervis Bay Marine Park, and are teeming with marine life, including fur seals, whales, bottlenose dolphins, and little penguins. There are plenty of local operators that run wildlife spotting tours, especially in the cooler months when it’s common to see migrating humpback whales.

Huskisson also has a fascinating maritime history, which you can learn more about at the town’s very own maritime museum. The town also hosts a range of events throughout the year, including triathlons, surf lifesaving carnivals, markets, and workshops. Though Huskisson is a perfect place for exploring the outdoors, it also offers a range of quality restaurants and cafes, and the nearby Shoalhaven area is a popular spot for wine tasting.


The best time to stay in a holiday rental in Huskisson

Huskisson’s appeal as a family-friendly destination means it’s usually at its busiest during school holidays, as well as when popular sporting events draw visitors from around the country. While the summer period is usually hot and humid, it’s also an ideal time for those who love the idea of long, lazy days on the beach. Autumn and spring bring cooler temperatures, but the water can still be warm enough to swim in, and in autumn it’s least likely that you’ll have rain — making it an ideal time for bushwalking or picnics. While winter can get quite chilly in this coastal town, the beaches are uncrowded and it can be a great time to expel some energy outdoors, visit the wineries, or soak up some winter sunshine.


Top things to do in Huskisson

Jervis Bay Maritime Museum

Located on nearby Currambene Creek, this museum offers a glimpse into the region’s maritime history. See maritime artefacts, navigational instruments, nautical equipment, photos, drawings, and more. The museum is home to the historic Sydney Ferry, the Lady Denman Ferry, and some other historic vessels. It also has spaces for rotating shows and exhibitions throughout the year.

Jervis Bay Marine Park

A trip to Huskisson offers the chance to encounter all kinds of marine life, and the protected Jervis Bay Marine Park a popular spot for diving and snorkelling. If you’re lucky, you may see dolphins, fur seals, little penguins, and sea dragons, as well as countless species of fish. From May to November, you can also often see migrating whales off the coastline, and there are plenty of whale watching tours to choose from in the area.

Huskisson Beach

With glistening white sand and calm waters, and backed by towering Eucalypts, Huskisson beach is an idyllic spot to visit all year round. Take a stroll, dip, swim, snorkel, or try your hand at stand-up paddle-boarding or kayaking. Or simply relax in the shade of a beach umbrella with a good book.

Destinations to explore