Wallingat National Park

The 65.57 square kilometers of Wallingat National Park contain diverse forest landscapes, waterways, and mountains with numerous walking trails throughout the area.

The land belonged to the Worimi nation, who established a central campsite in the area now known as Coomba Park while living as hunter-gatherers.

The Worimi people demonstrated their connection with nature by using cabbage palm leaves for basket weaving and creating fishing lines from bark fibers.

The park features unsealed roads accessible by standard vehicles in dry weather, with camping grounds at Wallingat River and Ferny Creek for overnight stays.

Over 200 bird species inhabit the park, including noisy friarbirds and wonga pigeons, making it a notable location for bird observation.

Location: Wallingat

Location: Mid-Coast Council

Operator: NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service

GPS coordinates: -32.29732,152.42947

Latest update: November 1, 2025 09:06