Boorganna Nature Reserve

National Parks and Reserves

Established in 1904, Boorganna Nature Reserve is the second-oldest nature reserve in all of NSW. It’s located on the southern edge of Comboyne Plateau and protects a significant remnant of rainforest, which once covered the entire landscape.

Take your time soaking up the beautiful and varied scenery here, which encompasses no less than six types of rainforest among nearly 400ha of diverse vegetation, ranging from eucalypt forest to luxuriant subtropical rainforest.

The reserve is popular with birdwatchers, as there are some 85 species you can encounter here. There’s lots of other wildlife to see, including interesting and vulnerable species you don’t often see elsewhere, such as long-nosed potoroos, parma wallabies, and yellow-bellied gliders.

Keen photographers will want to capture the impressive views you’ll encounter here, from sweeping panoramic views of the Great Dividing Range to the calm, green rolling hills of the plateau, as well as the lovely Rawson Falls with its dramatic 40m high falls.

Facilities

Lookouts Non Smoking

Activities

Swimming Walks

Disabled Assistance

Disabled access available

Nearby Things to Do

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View of farmland with flower beds

Blooms and Coos

Lorne, Port Macquarie-Hastings

Newbys lookout, Coorabakh National Park. Photo: John Spencer

Newbys lookout

Lansdowne Forest, Mid-Coast

visitors gather at the entrance signage to the walk

Longworths Tramway Heritage Walk North Branch State Forest

Upsalls Creek, Port Macquarie-Hastings

A smiling couple sit together on a hay bale with a highland cow calf standing on each side of them

Koolah Creek Highlands

Langley Vale, Mid-Coast

Starrs Creek picnic area, Coorabakh National Park. Photo: John Spencer

Starrs Creek picnic area

Lansdowne Forest, Mid-Coast

Coorabakh National Park. Photo: John Spencer/OEH

Coorabakh National Park

Hannam Vale, Mid-Coast

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