Mount Imlay National Park

Mount Imlay National Park spans 48 square kilometers of eucalyptus forest, featuring narrow rocky ridges and deep gullies near Eden, New South Wales.

The national park, established in 1972, bears the name of the Imlay brothers who pioneered the development of the surrounding region.

The mountain, known as Balawan by the Bidwell and Yuin peoples, holds spiritual importance within their traditional lands.

The summit walking track starts at Burrawang picnic area, ascending 600 meters through varied terrain to reach the peak at 886 meters.

A protected 2-hectare rainforest remnant persists within a fire-free gully, containing a concentration of Black Olive Berry trees.

Location: Bega Valley Shire Council

Operator: NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service

Website: https://nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/visit-a-park/parks/mount-imlay-national-park

GPS coordinates: -37.15786,149.73818

Latest update: April 2, 2025 08:49