D'Aguilar National Park

D'Aguilar National Park contains eucalypt forests, rainforests, and woodlands across an area of 20.50 square kilometers near Brisbane, providing habitats for native wildlife species.

The protected area gained national park status in 2009 under the management of Queensland Department of Environment and Science to preserve natural ecosystems.

The territory holds connections to Aboriginal communities who maintained relationships with the landscapes, waterways, and natural resources of the D'Aguilar Range.

Visitors access eight remote bush camping sites through hiking trails, while two vehicle-accessible camping grounds offer facilities in the Mount Mee section.

The park hosts 240 bird species, 66 mammal species including platypus and koalas, plus 26 frog species across varied elevation zones reaching 614 meters.

Location: Queensland

Inception: 2009

Elevation above the sea: 614 m

Operator: Queensland Department of Environment and Science

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

GPS coordinates: -27.30889,152.77778

Latest update: May 17, 2025 10:52