Sundown National Park, Nature reserve in Tenterfield Shire Council, Australia.
Sundown National Park is a nature reserve in Tenterfield Shire Council featuring mountain ranges with steep ridges and deep valleys throughout the terrain. The landscape contains diverse habitats that support a wide array of wildlife and plant life.
The park received official designation as a national park in 2009 following years of conservation work in the region. This recognition marked the completion of efforts by environmental authorities to protect the territory.
The land carries long-standing connections to Indigenous Australians who developed and sustained relationships with this territory over many generations. The landscape continues to reflect this deep bond for those who visit today.
Visitors can use designated camping grounds at Broadwater with basic facilities available, though advance permission is needed for overnight stays. It helps to check availability beforehand and to prepare for the conditions you will encounter.
The park is home to Australia's northernmost population of wombats, making it a special place to observe these animals. More than 150 bird species also inhabit the different habitats found throughout the reserve.
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