Dipperu National Park, Scientific national park in Queensland, Australia

Dipperu National Park is a scientific national park in the Isaac Region of Central Queensland, 70 km southwest of Mackay. Its terrain is a gently undulating plain between 160 and 185 m above sea level, with the Bee Creek along its western edge and many small permanent lakes and wetlands. It protects the largest and least altered vegetation area of the Brigalow Belt North bioregion.

Dipperu National Park is a scientific national park in the Isaac Region of Central Queensland, gazetted to protect the largest and least disturbed vegetation area of the Brigalow Belt North bioregion. The sources give no founding date, so the 1969 date in earlier texts is unsupported. The park lies 754 km northwest of Brisbane and 70 km southwest of Mackay, beside Homevale and Kelvin national parks.

The park is closed to the public and serves scientific purposes only, so there is no visitor access or on-site interpretation. Its name comes from Dipperu, and the land lies 70 km southwest of Mackay, next to Homevale and Kelvin national parks. The Brigalow Belt North vegetation it protects is the largest and least altered remaining in that bioregion.

Dipperu National Park is closed to the public and serves scientific purposes only, so no visit can be arranged. It lies 754 km northwest of Brisbane and 70 km southwest of Mackay, with Homevale and Kelvin national parks as neighbours. The terrain is a gently undulating plain between 160 and 185 m above sea level, drained by Bee Creek on its western edge.

Several rare animal species have made their home in the park and are difficult to spot in the wild elsewhere. These species make the area particularly valuable for nature enthusiasts and researchers.