Kings Plains National Park, Nature reserve in New England Tablelands, Australia.

Kings Plains National Park is a nature reserve in the New England Tablelands featuring eucalyptus forests, cascading waterfalls, and sandy soil across its landscape. The area is centered around Kings Plains Creek and includes diverse habitats that support local wildlife and plant communities.

Kings Plains National Park was created in January 1988 between the Macintyre River and the Severn River, on the rocky plateau crossed by Kings Plains Creek and Weean Creek. The two creeks form waterfalls and pools that hold water all year, a permanent source that draws wildlife. The falls are best seen after heavy rain.

The park serves as a refuge for diverse bird species that nest and feed throughout its forests and clearings. Birdwatching is a common activity among visitors seeking to observe native species in their natural surroundings.

The park offers a campground at Kings Plains Creek with seven tent sites, picnic tables, and barbecue facilities for visitors. Bring appropriate clothing for cooler evenings and watch for slippery rocks along the creek and near waterfalls.

McKies stringybark forests grow within the park and represent a distinctive woodland formation found in the region. Platypuses inhabit the creek waters, swimming among the rapids and falls where visitors may occasionally spot them.