Girramay National Park

Girramay National Park spans 295 square kilometers of coastal plains, featuring mangrove swamps, freshwater wetlands, eucalyptus forests, and tropical rainforest environments.

The area became a protected zone in 2009 when Edmund Kennedy National Park and Murray Upper National Park merged to form the current Girramay National Park.

The park lands maintain deep connections with the Girramay Aboriginal people, who welcome visitors to explore and learn about their traditional territory.

The park offers two main sections, Edmund Kennedy and Murray Falls, with facilities including picnic areas, walking tracks, camping grounds, and wheelchair-accessible boardwalks.

The protected area contains populations of Arenga palm trees, which naturally grow in only selected locations across mainland Australia.

Location: Tablelands Regional

Operator: Queensland Department of Environment and Science

GPS coordinates: -18.15874,145.84042

Latest update: March 4, 2025 11:43