Stony Creek in New South Wales forms part of a 21-kilometre paddle route in conjunction with Burrill Lake, located near the town of Milton on the South Coast. The route is graded S02 throughout, making it accessible to a wide range of paddlers. The trip typically takes around four hours to complete and is run as a loop, with both the entry and exit point at Barker Reserve. No portages are required along the route.

The Princes Highway crosses the eastern arm of Burrill Lake, though only a small portion of the lake is visible from the road. The main body of the lake and Stony Creek extend almost to Milton. While the eastern arm has some development, the majority of the route retains a natural bushland character. Paddlers can expect views across the lake toward Pigeon House Mountain. The route can be shortened to any length desired, offering flexibility for those with less time.

The creek and lake support a variety of fish species. Anglers paddling the route have opportunities to catch bream, trevally, and flathead, with garfish possible in the shallower sections further up the creek.

Topographic maps covering the area are Tabourie 8927-2S and Milton 8927-2N. The route is managed and described by Eurobodalla Kayakers, a loose network of paddlers in the district who share information about local paddling activities via their website and email list.