Preparation
Ensure your vehicle is suitable for remote terrain and carry all necessary supplies, as facilities are limited.
Coolah Tops National Park, located in the heart of the Liverpool Range, offers an immersive escape into the diverse wilderness of New South Wales. Established in 1996, the park is a critical sanctuary for native species, most notably supporting one of the largest populations of greater gliders in Australia. Visitors can explore a landscape defined by snow gums and ancient giant grass trees, or hike to the plateau's edge to discover stunning waterfalls. It is a premier destination for those looking to disconnect from urban life, with bushwalking and camping being the primary ways to experience the park. From its higher elevations, the park provides breathtaking, sweeping vistas across the Liverpool Plains, making it a rewarding location for photographers and adventure seekers alike.
Coolah Tops National Park, located in the heart of the Liverpool Range, offers an immersive escape into the diverse wilderness of New South Wales. Established in 1996, the park is a critical sanctuary for native species, most notably supporting one of the largest populations of greater gliders in Australia. Visitors can explore a landscape defined by snow gums and ancient giant grass trees, or hike to the plateau's edge to discover stunning waterfalls. It is a premier destination for those looking to disconnect from urban life, with bushwalking and camping being the primary ways to experience the park. From its higher elevations, the park provides breathtaking, sweeping vistas across the Liverpool Plains, making it a rewarding location for photographers and adventure seekers alike.
One of Australia's largest populations of greater gliders.
Dramatic waterfalls plunging from the plateau edge.
Ancient giant grass trees and snow gum forests.
Sweeping panoramic vistas across the Liverpool Plains.
Ideal terrain for immersive bushwalking and camping.
Remote location requiring self-sufficiency for food, water, and fuel.
Limited mobile phone coverage throughout the park.
Weather can change rapidly on the plateau; check conditions before heading out.
Access may be restricted during extreme weather or fire danger periods.
Ensure your vehicle is suitable for remote terrain and carry all necessary supplies, as facilities are limited.
Keep a quiet presence during dusk and dawn to increase your chances of spotting greater gliders and other native fauna.
Bushwalking, camping, and wildlife spotting in a remote, rugged setting.
AUD $
$50-$100 p/day
English
Download offline maps before arriving, as mobile reception can be unreliable in the higher elevations of the Liverpool Range.
Pack out everything you bring in to help preserve the park's delicate ecosystems and sanctuary status.
Nature Lovers, Hikers, Campers, Photographers