Warrumbungle National Park Travel Guide

 balhannah Says:  The headquarters, or the Warrumbungles Information centre is where you go to pay your Park fee, and to pay for your camping site.Also, there is a display, and books and a few other items for sale. 

 balhannah Says:  In Spring (Sept – Nov) there will be plenty of different wildflowers in bloom. In the area known as the Heathlands, you will find low shrubs including knife-leafed wattle, tick bush, fringed heath myrtle and species of Kunzea and more. Grasses include kangaroo grass,... 

 balhannah Says:  This walk (Wambelong Nature Track) leads from the Canyon Picnic area to Camp Blackman. The Picnic area is nice, with shelters, Toilets and gas BBQ’s. This short loop walk begins from the eastern side of Canyon Picnic Area and follows Wambelong Creek through a small,... 

 balhannah Says:  As the name suggests, this lookout is surrounded with White gums. At the end of a 1km return walk, which takes approx 30mins, there is the lookout with nice views of the Warrumbungle ranges. The walking track is easy, in good condition, and is suitable for people with... 

 balhannah Says:  As the Park is full of Kangaroos, drive slowly past Kangaroos, you never know which way they are going to jump! One different experience we had on the way out, was a mother Emu and 3 chicks crossed the road in front of us. We stopped the car for a photo shoot, lucky we did,... 

 balhannah Says:  These 2 spires can be easily seen from most areas of the park. Walks can be done to both.To reach the Breadknife and Grand High Tops Circuit, (Pincham trail) the walk is 12.5 km return on a moderate to steep track, allow approx 5 hours….. or by taking the circuit via West... 

 balhannah Says:  This would have to be one of the best Parks for seeing plenty of Birdlife and Animals. KANGAROO’s abound, not only early morning and evening, but you can see them throughout the day. Even though they are wild, they were not that scared of human’s, and in October, a lot of... 

 balhannah Says:  The walk to this Cave departs from the “Woolshed” The path is in good condition, with a proper bridge, in some places, paved walkway, and in others, a proper boardwalk. There is a constant , uphill climb for quite a wayThe cave was used by the Aborigines. You WILL NOT SEE... 

 balhannah Says:  This National Park is on the national Heritage List. It is an area of former volcanic activity and includes two extinct Volcanoes. The Garrawilla Volcano, started about 200 million years ago, and finished about 45 million years ago. This is the area where the rare and...