Bangadilly National Park

The park extends across 2,141 hectares of sandstone plateaus and gorges along the Wingecarribee River, featuring nine different vegetation communities within its boundaries.

New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service established Bangadilly National Park in 2001 to protect the natural ecosystems of the Southern Highlands region.

The park functions as an educational site where researchers and visitors study the interactions between diverse eucalyptus species and native wildlife populations.

Access to the park requires advance planning as the entry station operates only during weekends, public holidays, and school holiday periods.

The Mount Penang loop walk stretches for 3 kilometers through forests where gray gums, silvertop ash, and blue-leaved stringybark trees create natural corridors.

Location: New South Wales

Inception: January 1, 2001

Operator: NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service

GPS coordinates: -34.46425,150.17701

Latest update: March 14, 2025 18:38