Conjola Creek connects Lake Conjola to the small settlement of Fishermans Paradise in New South Wales, offering paddlers a route that moves from open lake water into a more intimate creek environment. The creek is most commonly paddled as part of a broader Lake Conjola circuit, with the full route covering roughly 12–14 km return and taking approximately 3–4 hours.

Access to the creek can be made from Conjola Park via Valley Drive, or from the Fishermans Paradise end via Anglers Parade, where paddlers can put in and head downstream into Lake Conjola. The Conjola Beach boat ramp serves as another practical starting point for those combining the creek with a lake crossing. Fishermans Paradise has a concrete boat ramp that is considered kayak-unfriendly, though the area does offer barbecues, toilets, and waste bins. A notable feature along the route is Cows Crossing, a point on Conjola Creek that has been photographed and referenced in local paddling guides.

Tidal planning is important on this waterway. Launching on the latter part of the flood tide provides current assistance and ensures adequate depth through the shallower sections. Paddlers are advised to avoid the peak ebb flow, which can run strongly toward the ocean entrance. While the main channels are deep, shallow areas exist throughout the lake and creek system, and navigation markers are present. Carrying a map is recommended to avoid these shallows.

One significant water quality concern is the presence of Caulerpa taxifolia, an invasive macroalga that has established itself in Lake Conjola and the connected waterways. Paddlers are strongly advised to wash all gear thoroughly after paddling here to avoid spreading this species to other waterways.

The waterway is popular with boaters and anglers, particularly during holiday periods, and paddlers may find it safer to travel just outside the marked channels during busy times. The lake's connection to the ocean keeps the water notably clear. Birdlife is present along the shoreline, and the route passes through a mix of open water and more sheltered creek sections with rural scenery visible from the water.