Brindabella National Park

The mountainous terrain of Brindabella National Park contains multiple forest types, from red stringybark at lower elevations to snow gum at higher altitudes.

Aboriginal tribes occupied this land for 5000 years before European settlement, establishing seasonal camps to collect Bogong moths along the mountain range.

The park lies within the traditional territories of three Aboriginal groups: the Ngunnawal, Ngunawal, and Brungle people, who gathered for moth collection ceremonies.

Four designated campgrounds exist within the park boundaries: Flea Creek with basic facilities, plus McIntyres Hut, Lowells Flat, and Coree Camp without amenities.

Mount Coree provides panoramic views across the Australian Alps, with visibility extending to Canberra and featuring historical structures like McIntyres and Bag Range Huts.

Location: Uriarra

Location: Yass Valley Council

Operator: NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service

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

GPS coordinates: -35.27214,148.79334

Latest update: November 29, 2025 01:14