Deua National Park

Deua National Park is a nature reserve in New South Wales covering roughly 1,220 square kilometers (470 square miles) of undeveloped land. The terrain features steep cliffs, deep valleys, waterfalls, limestone caves, and areas of pinkwood rainforest.

The park was established in 1979 as a protected area for native plants and animals in southeastern Australia. This designation marked an important effort to safeguard the wilderness from development.

Indigenous groups have a long relationship with this land, and visitors can find many places throughout the park that show this connection. These locations tell stories about the people who lived here before.

The park has several camping areas situated along rivers, with facilities for caravans and trailers in designated zones. Visitors should be prepared for varying trail difficulties and bring plenty of water and sun protection.

The Big Hole walking track leads to a natural limestone chasm where stalactites hang from the cave ceiling. This formation ranks among the park's most striking geological features.

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

GPS coordinates: -35.92376,149.80485

Latest update: December 12, 2025 12:06