Palmgrove National Park, Nature reserve in Queensland, Australia.

Palmgrove National Park is a nature reserve in Queensland covering diverse landscapes of sandstone formations, eucalyptus woodlands, and subtropical rainforest sections. The reserve contains a mix of different ecosystems that together support a range of specialized wildlife species.

The area was designated a national park by the Queensland government in 1994 under the Nature Conservation Act. The designation was made to protect the valuable natural landscapes and their wildlife diversity.

BirdLife International recognizes this protected area for sustaining the westernmost population of Black-breasted Buttonquails in Australia.

The park is not open to the general public due to its remote location and challenging terrain conditions. Visitors should be aware that the area is available only for scientific purposes and under special permits.

Palmgrove holds the westernmost known population of the vulnerable black-breasted buttonquail, with more than 10 pairs recorded. BirdLife International identified the park as an Important Bird Area largely for this isolated group, whose habitat is the semi-evergreen vine thicket and Acacia forest on sedimentary rock.