Mount Binga National Park, Nature reserve in Toowoomba Regional, Australia.

Mount Binga National Park is a 10.7 km² national park in the Toowoomba Region of southern Queensland, about 120 km west of Brisbane. Its landscape is flat with some undulations and holds a wide range of vegetation types, with Araucarian vine forest predominating. The park lies in the catchment of Emu Creek, a tributary of the Brisbane River, and adjoins the surviving Mount Binga State Forest.

The park was established in 2006 when the former Mount Binga State Forest received protected status. This transition allowed the area's natural ecosystems to be preserved for the long term.

The name comes from Mount Binga, the hill the park protects, and the adjacent Mount Binga State Forest still borders it. Visitors pass through forest roads only; there are no visitor facilities, so the park is used for self-guided walks and birdwatching rather than organised programmes.

The park offers no public visitor facilities, so you need to plan your visit independently and bring all necessary supplies with you. Pack water, food, and proper gear to ensure a safe and comfortable experience.

The park is home to several endangered tree species such as the spotted gum thriving in their natural state. Bird enthusiasts may spot rare species like the black-breasted buttonquail and black-faced monarch living here.