Danbulla National Park, Nature reserve in Cairns Regional, Australia.

Danbulla National Park is an 81 km² national park in the Atherton Tablelands, about 20 km northeast of Atherton and 35 km southwest of Cairns. Together with the adjoining Danbulla State Forest it covers 120 km². The park protects eucalyptus and acacia forests and highland rainforest, and contains the Maar Lake Euramoo, a crater lake formed about 10,000 years ago with an unusual dumbbell shape.

The reserve was formally established in 2011 to protect the region's natural landscapes for the future. This action marked the beginning of official conservation efforts for the area.

Aboriginal communities have maintained a long presence here, with the land holding deep meaning in their traditions and way of life. Visitors can encounter evidence of this connection at different locations throughout the park.

The dry season offers the best visiting conditions, with more stable weather and easier track access throughout the park. Multiple entry points provide access to camping grounds, walking trails, and picnic areas for various activities.

Volcanic rock formations from ancient times shape the landscape and remain visible throughout the reserve today. These geological features make it a rewarding destination for those interested in exploring how the land was formed.