Gatton National Park, National park in Lockyer Valley Region, Queensland, Australia.

Gatton National Park is a 426-hectare national park in the Lockyer Valley Region of South East Queensland, about 75 km west of Brisbane and 35 km east of Toowoomba. It occupies the north-east corner of Woodlands near Gatton, reached via Woodlands Road. The park has only forestry roads, no visitor facilities, and elevations up to 200 m.

Gatton National Park protects remnant vegetation in the Lockyer Valley that was largely cleared for agriculture in the surrounding region. Its south-west corner holds endangered dry rainforest semi-evergreen vine thicket, and an isolated stand of Eucalyptus moluccana grows on sedimentary rocks. Both plant communities are fire-sensitive and threatened by invasive species.

The sources record no Aboriginal cultural tradition, name origin or ceremony tied to the park, so the concrete cultural detail is its present use: the Gatton Glenore Grove Rifle Club fires over a section of the park on most Saturdays, with warning signs posted beforehand. On other days walkers have the tracks to themselves, since no vehicles, bikes or camping are allowed.

The area is open to visitors, but you should watch for safety notices, especially on Saturdays when the Gatton Glenore Grove Rifle Club operates its shooting range. It helps to check conditions before visiting and be aware of any access restrictions.

The south-west corner holds a remnant of endangered dry rainforest semi-evergreen vine thicket, a plant community largely cleared from the region for agriculture. Its plants are not fire-adapted, so invasive species that raise fire risk threaten it. The park also protects an isolated stand of Eucalyptus moluccana, a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List.