Narara Creek is a stream located in New South Wales, Australia, flowing through the Central Coast region as part of the broader Brisbane Water system. The creek is characterized by mangroves lining its banks, giving it a distinctly sheltered, enclosed feel compared to the open water of the surrounding estuary.

The creek sits within the Brisbane Water area, which offers paddling options across a range of skill levels. Launch points for accessing the broader area — and by extension Narara Creek — include Woy Woy, Davistown, and Gosford. Paddlers can combine a run through the creek's mangrove-lined channels with time on the more exposed open water of Broken Bay for those seeking additional challenge.

Wildlife in the area is varied. Pelicans and cormorants are commonly observed, and the broader Brisbane Water system supports dolphins. Whales have also been reported in the area. The creek's mangrove margins provide habitat that contributes to this biodiversity.

Fishing activity on Narara Creek includes species such as dusky flathead and Australian bass, which indicates the creek holds reasonable water quality and ecological health. The creek's position within the larger Brisbane Water estuary means paddlers can plan routes that extend well beyond the creek itself, making it a practical starting point or component of a longer day trip on the Central Coast.