Tully Gorge National Park

The Tully River flows through deep gorges within this 543-square-kilometer national park, creating waterfalls that drop 300 meters to the valley floor.

The Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service established this natural sanctuary in 1923 to protect native flora and fauna in the northeastern region.

The protected lands hold deep connections to Indigenous communities who maintain traditional relationships with the natural environment through generations.

Visitors reach the Tully Gorge Lookout through a one-kilometer gravel road that leads to parking facilities and viewing platforms.

The Tully River creates grade-four rapids throughout the gorge, making this location a primary destination for white-water rafting in Queensland.

Operator: Queensland Department of Environment and Science

GPS coordinates: -17.82676,145.85310

Latest update: March 3, 2025 08:42