Wedding Cake Rock is a unique rock formation located in the Royal National Park in New South Wales, Australia. It is named after its white and layered appearance, which resembles a wedding cake. The formation is a popular tourist attraction and is particularly famous for its picturesque views and for the thrill-seeking opportunities it offers.

The formation is made up of sandstone and was created over thousands of years through erosion and weathering. The layering is caused by iron oxide and other minerals in the sandstone, which have been deposited over time. The rock is around 25 meters long and stands 25 meters above the surrounding landscape. It is located on the coast and provides visitors with stunning views of the ocean and the surrounding landscape.

Despite its popularity, Wedding Cake Rock can be a dangerous location for visitors. The formation is unstable and there is a risk of collapse. As a result, visitors are prohibited from standing on or climbing the rock. Signs are posted to remind visitors of the dangers and discourage them from putting themselves at risk. Additionally, visitors are encouraged to take care when exploring the area and to respect the natural environment.