Boundary Falls, Waterfall in Gibraltar Range National Park, New South Wales, Australia.
Boundary Falls is a waterfall in Gibraltar Range National Park that descends in multiple tiers over rock formations into a natural pool. The setting features eucalyptus forests and native plants typical of the New England region.
The Gibraltar Range National Park area where this waterfall is located has deep roots in Aboriginal communities who shaped the land over many generations. This connection to the landscape spans centuries.
The waterfall and surrounding parkland provide opportunities for visitors to experience Australian bush environments through walking tracks and observation points.
The waterfall is reached by a short walk of about 200 meters from the campground, making it easy to access. The area is best visited during dry weather since the paths can become slippery after rain.
The waterfall sits where different ecological zones meet, creating a blend of plant communities that would normally be separated. Visitors can see rainforest-type plants growing alongside drier forest species in the same location.
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