Dryander National Park

The Dryander National Park extends across 118 square kilometers of land, containing Mount Drylander which rises 765 meters above sea level.

The Queensland government established Dryander National Park in 1938, initiating a long-term conservation project that underwent substantial changes in 2015.

The national park territory holds significance for Aboriginal communities who maintained traditional connections to the natural landscapes throughout generations.

Visitors require personal supplies, including drinking water and fuel stoves, when camping at Grimstone Point, which offers basic facilities with pit toilets.

The protected area functions as a sanctuary for the Proserpine rock-wallaby population, with 52 recorded plant species contributing to their habitat.

Location: Queensland

Inception: 1938

Elevation above the sea: 57 m

Operator: Queensland Department of Environment and Science

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

GPS coordinates: -20.21806,148.56583

Latest update: November 24, 2025 02:30