Livingstone National Park, National park near Wagga Wagga, Australia.

Livingstone National Park is a protected area in New South Wales that contains different types of bushy vegetation, including grass trees, mallee shrubs, kangaroo grass, and open forest across its terrain. The varied landscapes result from differences in soil and climate throughout the park.

The area was established as a State Forest in 1915 to secure timber for the town of Junee, then transitioned to national park status in 2001. This change marked a shift from resource use to nature protection.

The park lies in the South West Slopes, a region where the Wiradjuri are the traditional owners; the sources do not record specific sites, ceremonies or place names within the park itself. What visitors can observe today is a working conservation landscape: a multi-use track for walking, bike riding and horse riding, and a forest kept because it was set aside for timber in 1915.

A multi-use track in the park serves walkers, bike riders and horse riders. The park lies 30 km south of Wagga Wagga and 10 km east of Mangoplah, reached by road from either town. The former Mangoplah–Westby timber branch line once ran beside the forest; it was dismantled, so access today is by road only.

Livingstone holds the only South West Slopes example of tall shrubland on a public reserve, found on the plateau tops. It also lies within the South-west Slopes Important Bird Area, identified by BirdLife International for the conservation of swift parrots and superb parrots.