Livingstone National Park

The park spans 1,919 hectares of varied bushland, featuring four distinct vegetation types including grass trees, mallee, kangaroo grass, and open forest.

Initially designated as a State Forest in 1915 to preserve timber for the town of Junee, the area became a national park in January 2001.

The land lies within Wiradjuri Country, holding deep connections to Aboriginal communities who maintain traditional relationships with this natural environment.

Visitors can engage in multiple outdoor activities including camping, mountain biking, horse riding, and birdwatching along the Livingstone loop track.

The park protects rare tall shrubland communities and serves as a critical habitat for endangered Swift Parrots migrating from Tasmania.

Location: New South Wales

Inception: 2001

Website: http://environment.nsw.gov.au/NationalParks/parkHome.aspx?id=N0157

GPS coordinates: -35.36890,147.36000

Latest update: April 3, 2025 05:23