'''Wollemi National Park''' is just 100 km north-west of Australia's largest city, Sydney and yet it contains the largest wilderness area in New South Wales. The park, which contains a number of rugged and inaccessible areas is the home of the recently discovered Wollemi Pine - the dinosaur of the plant world. Their location is, however, a well kept secret.

Understand

History

Landscape

Flora and fauna

Climate

Get in

All roads are unpaved, but are gazetted formed roads. Check your rental agreement if you are renting a car. For hints and tips, read Driving in Australia.

There are historic ruins at Newnes Glen that are quite easy to get to.

The glow worm tunnel is a disused railway tunnel, so the walks to get there are reasonably flat.

Dunns Swamp has easy walks and plenty of opportunities for canoeing.

There are car and caravan camping sites at Newnes and Dunns Swamp.

Fees/Permits

Get around

There is little to no public transport to or within the activities in the park. Its car and walk, unless you are a particularly adventurous cyclist, which may may train and bicycle a possibility.

See

Do

Experienced Bushwalkers

Being a large wilderness area, there is ample to keep the adventurous occupied. Backpack camping is permitted throughout the park.

Buy

Eat

Drink

Sleep

  • '''Blue Mountains Cabins''' [http://www.bluemountainscabins.com.au/] self contained cottages that are fully equipped with kitchens, fireplaces and all the comforts. 1 hours from the outskirts of Sydney in the famous Blue Mountains near Bilpin.
  • Lodging

    Camping

    Wheeny Creek Camping Ground Getting there: From Richmond follow Bells Line of Rd to Kurmond and turn off to the Comleroy Road.

    Access: 2WD. Roads are unpaved suitable for caravans and camping trailers.

    Stay: Tent camping, caravans, camper trailers, camping beside your vehicle.

    Facilities: Flush toilets, wood barbecues. Bring your own drinking water and firewood.

    Fees and booking: Camping - FREE, vehicle access - FREE

    More information: NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service.

    Backcountry

    Stay safe

    Get out