Toonumbar National Park

Toonumbar National Park spans 14,910 hectares of subtropical rainforest terrain with varied ecosystems supporting diverse wildlife including owls, koalas, and pademelons.

The national park, established in 1995, forms part of the Gondwana Rainforests of Australia World Heritage Site, inscribed in 1986 for its natural significance.

The Githabul people maintain deep connections to sacred locations within the park, including Dome Mountain for rain ceremonies and Edinburgh Castle as the Goanna site.

Access to the park requires driving 35 kilometers from Kyogle via Summerland Way, with Iron Pot Creek campground offering basic facilities including toilets and picnic tables.

The landscape features remnants of the Focal Peak Volcano, active 23 million years ago, which shaped the current formations of Mount Lindesay and Dome Mountain.

Location: Kyogle Council

Operator: NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service

GPS coordinates: -28.49514,152.73672

Latest update: March 10, 2025 19:57