Wadbilliga National Park

National Parks and Reserves

Wadbilliga National Park features remote and rugged wilderness that will leave you feeling like you’ve truly escaped into the great outdoors.

The scenery here has been compared to Kakadu National Park, with steep gorges carved into dramatic ancient granite cliffs contrasting with wide, undulating plateaus from the high escarpment country down to the coastal plain.

Wadbilliga has deliberately been left in a pristine state to form a haven for the many animals and birds that take refuge here, and there is also an incredible range of plant life. Among the endangered animals you may see are the spotted-tailed quoll. Powerful, masked and sooty owls can be heard by night, and by day diamond pythons may be seen sunning themselves on the plentiful rocky outcrops.

This vast, untamed wilderness is popular with well-equipped campers, self-reliant bushwalkers and photographers. Be sure not to miss seeing the striking Tuross Falls and Tuross River Gorge as well, which are truly unforgettable sights.

Facilities

Caravan / Camper Trailer / Campervan Sites / Campsites Lookouts Non Smoking

Activities

Camping Four Wheel Driving Mountain Biking Walks

Disabled Assistance

Disabled access available

Nearby Things to Do

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Blue water of the river w/ two small kayaks

Navigate Expeditions

Kalaru, Bega Valley

Biamanga Cultural area, Biamanga National Park. Photo: John Spencer/NSW Government

Biamanga Cultural area

Wapengo, Bega Valley

Mimosa Rocks walk, Mimosa Rocks National Park. Photo: John Yurasek Copyright: NSW Government

Mimosa Rocks Walking Track

Wapengo, Bega Valley

Wajurda Point Walking Track, Mimosa Rocks National Park. Photo: John Yurasek/NSW Government

Wajurda Point Walking Track

Mogareeka, Bega Valley

Cascades, Wadbilliga National Park. Photo: Lucas Boyd Photography/NSW Government

Wadbilliga National Park

Brogo, Bega Valley

Hops

Ryefield Hops

Bemboka, Bega Valley

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