You can follow the Wilderness Coast Walk in either direction. Sections of the walk include:

Bemm River to Clinton Rocks, 14km
Clinton Rocks to Thurra River, 14km
Thurra River to Wingan Inlet, 20km
Wingan Inlet to Benedore River, 14km
Benedore River to Mallacoota, 18km
Mallacoota to Nadgee (NSW), 55km

Walking and camping
The Sandpatch and Cape Howe Wilderness areas were proclaimed in 1992 to ensure landforms and native plant and animal communities were left unaltered or unaffected by the influence of European settlement of Australia. As a result, there are no signposts or walking track markers and in some sections the track becomes ill-defined.

Minimal impact bushwalking
Walkers should practice minimal impact bushwalking, to maintain the remote environment and wilderness experience for others. A campsite should be left as if no one has been there. Remember - carry in, carry out.
Do not formalise campsites, such as using timber washed up from the sea to construct picnic tables and seats, as this undermines the wilderness experience for other visitors.
Clean boots and camping equipment thoroughly before entering the area to reduce the chance of weed seeds or the destructive fungus Phytopthora being walked in.

Toilets
There are only a few toilet facilities at established campgrounds along the walk. A hand-trowel is recommended so you can bury solid waste to a minimum depth of 15cm, 100m from water sources. This will help to prevent diseases like giardia and protect the highly valuable water quality of the undisturbed water catchments along the walk. Please carry out tissues, sanitary products and all other rubbish.

Wash 50m away from creeks and lakes, and pour the waste water on the ground to filter through the soil. Detergents, toothpaste and soap (even biodegradable types) harm fish and other aquatic life. Use gritty sand and a scourer instead of soap to clean dishes.

Water
Water availability is seasonal and cannot be guaranteed. No water is available in the Rame Head Zone any time of year. You must carry an adequate supply of water with you. Consider pre-organising water drops along the walk, and boiling or filtering water if found along the way.

Food
Store your food in locked containers. Wildlife such as Brushtail Possums and Lace Monitors have sharp claws and teeth, which they will use to get to your food.

Safety
Phone coverage is unlikely, with only some coastal peaks offering reception. Use of an Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB) is encouraged.
River crossings are best attempted at low tide and as far upstream from the river mouth as possible. After heavy rain, streams and lakes may be swollen and open to the ocean making crossing dangerous. The dangers of crossings may also be exacerbated during high tides. Crossing river entrances and creeks requires extreme care. Up-to-date weather and tide observations are essential to avoid disappointment and unnecessary risks.
Weather conditions may change rapidly and temperatures may be lower than expected in coastal areas. Ensure you are adequately prepared. Carry extra provisions with you in case of an emergency. Be practical with your itinerary, do not over extend yourself and risk injury.
Bites from sandflies, mosquitoes, marchflies and ticks are common. Use insect repellent and wear long-sleeved shirts and long pants to avoid insect bites. Snakes may be encountered and the wearing of gaiters is recommended.