Footwear
Wear sturdy walking shoes, as some tracks can be uneven or slippery, especially after rainfall.
Tamborine National Park is a significant protected area spanning the Tamborine Mountain plateau in South East Queensland. The park is uniquely divided into 14 separate reserves, each offering distinct experiences ranging from lush rainforest walks to open eucalypt woodlands. Visitors can explore iconic sections like Witches Falls, Cedar Creek, and The Knoll, all of which provide well-maintained walking tracks and picnic facilities. The park serves as a vital habitat for a wide array of native fauna, including the elusive platypus and various bird species like the lyrebird. While camping is not permitted within the park boundaries, the surrounding mountain villages offer a variety of charming accommodation options for those looking to extend their stay.
Tamborine National Park is a significant protected area spanning the Tamborine Mountain plateau in South East Queensland. The park is uniquely divided into 14 separate reserves, each offering distinct experiences ranging from lush rainforest walks to open eucalypt woodlands. Visitors can explore iconic sections like Witches Falls, Cedar Creek, and The Knoll, all of which provide well-maintained walking tracks and picnic facilities. The park serves as a vital habitat for a wide array of native fauna, including the elusive platypus and various bird species like the lyrebird. While camping is not permitted within the park boundaries, the surrounding mountain villages offer a variety of charming accommodation options for those looking to extend their stay.
14 distinct reserves with varied ecosystems
Iconic walking tracks at Witches Falls and Cedar Creek
Abundant native wildlife including lyrebirds and platypuses
Well-maintained picnic facilities throughout the park
Camping is not permitted within the park boundaries.
The park is spread across 14 separate sections, so check a map to plan your route between sites.
Some tracks are more challenging than others, so assess your fitness level before starting longer hikes.
Wear sturdy walking shoes, as some tracks can be uneven or slippery, especially after rainfall.
Visit near dawn or dusk for the best chance to spot native wildlife like wallabies or the elusive platypus.
Nature enthusiasts, hikers, and families looking for scenic outdoor exploration.
AUD $
$50-$100 p/day
Lunch
Pack your own food and drinks, as there are no shops inside the park, though the nearby mountain villages have plenty of cafes.
Carry plenty of water, as facilities are limited once you are deep within the various trail sections.
English
Family, Nature Lovers, Hiking, Sightseeing