Ravensbourne National Park

Located on a spur of the Great Dividing Range, Ravensbourne National Park contains wet sclerophyll forests, open woodlands, and subtropical rainforest sections with numerous walking trails.

The park area underwent logging operations for rainforest hardwoods, particularly red cedar, starting in the 1860s before its designation as a protected zone in 2006.

Aboriginal groups traveled through this section of land during their journeys to attend traditional bunya feasts in the Bunya Mountains of Queensland.

The park features two day-use areas with parking, shelter sheds, picnic tables, toilets, drinking water, and wood barbecues for visitor convenience.

Over 110 bird species inhabit the park, including the black-breasted button-quail that creates circular hollows in the rainforest floor during its feeding activities.

Location: Toowoomba Regional

Operator: Queensland Department of National Parks, Sport and Racing

Website: http://nprsr.qld.gov.au

GPS coordinates: -27.36207,152.20744

Latest update: March 15, 2025 03:53