Yarrobil National Park, Protected wilderness area in Mudgee region, New South Wales, Australia.
Yarrobil National Park is a protected area in the Mudgee region covering around 1,300 hectares of mixed landscape. The land contains eucalyptus forests, open grassland, and streams spread across rolling terrain.
The area was originally managed as a state forest before becoming a national park in 2005. This change marked a shift in how the land would be protected and managed for the future.
The park sits on Country that holds spiritual and practical meaning for Indigenous peoples of the region, who have connections to this land spanning countless generations. These relationships continue to shape how the place is understood and valued today.
The park is split into three separate sections across the region, so visitors should plan their route ahead. Detailed topographic maps help with navigation across this scattered terrain.
The park consists of three separate sections scattered across the region, each supporting distinct habitats for native animals. This fragmented layout creates a patchwork of different ecological zones within one area.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.