Brumlow Top

Brumlow Top is the highest point in Barrington Tops National Park, rising to 1,586 meters and offering views across the ranges. The slopes feature sub-alpine woodlands of Snow Gums and alpine swamps with specialized vegetation shaped by cool, wet conditions.

The summit's geology began taking shape during the Eocene epoch, forming a significant feature of the Mount Royal Range. Over millions of years, rock formations and weathering created the mountain as visitors see it today.

The summit holds deep connections for the Worimi and other Aboriginal nations whose ancestors traveled these high plateaus for thousands of years. Today, visitors walking here can sense the historical ties between the land and its original people.

The weather can shift rapidly at this elevation, so bring layers and waterproof gear regardless of the forecast. The trails are clearly marked, but the exposed terrain means wind and mist can make navigation challenging at times.

The alpine swamps here support rare plant species found in only a handful of other places in Australia. These waterlogged pockets hold life adapted to the constant moisture and cool temperatures of high elevation.

GPS coordinates: -32.00285,151.44773

Latest update: December 14, 2025 16:42