Conimbla National Park

Conimbla National Park is a nature reserve in central New South Wales that protects a large area of native bushland and woodland. The landscape includes Mount Yambira and is crisscrossed by walking tracks that link picnic areas and viewpoints throughout the property.

The park was established in 1980 to protect native vegetation in central west New South Wales. This conservation effort occurred when much of the surrounding countryside had already been modified for farming and other uses.

The park draws visitors who come to watch native birds and learn about the local wildlife through observation. People use the space as a place to connect with nature and understand the animals that make their home in this part of Australia.

Two main walking trails, the Ironbark and Wallaby tracks, allow visitors to explore different parts of the reserve. The best way to experience the park is on foot, and it helps to bring water and wear suitable footwear.

The property is home to rare orchid species found nowhere else in the region, making it botanically significant. It also shelters over 150 bird species, which makes it an exceptional place for watching native wildlife.