If it’s an adventure the whole family can enjoy, look no further than Warrabah National Park. Well known by locals, but relatively unheard of by the general population, Warrabah National Park is a playground for those who love the great outdoors.
The 6 hour journey from Sydney may test the patience levels of the kids, but trust us when we say that once you reach the park, there’ll be endless opportunities for them to run, jump, explore and fossick.
Difficult terrain and granite-strewn hills meant the park was immediately dismissed as potential agricultural land – paving the way for it to achieve National Park status in 1984. It’s the sprawling, undulating land however, that makes this park so unique.
4WD enthusiasts, bushwalkers and even paragliders flock to the park for it’s ideal conditions, while the Namoi River provides the perfect place to indulge in some water-based activities.
There are plenty of camping spots on offer, but those that frequent Warrabah regularly know the best spots are by the Namoi River, right in the heart of the park.
Muluerindie is a beautiful stone cabin that offers visitors a weekend bush escape with some of the comforts from home. This lovely hand built stone cabin has been refurbished so that it retains its original charm, complete with granite walls and open fireplace. Bookings are via the National Parks Website https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/visit-a-park/parks/warrabah-national-park
So what are you waiting for? This slice of serenity is the perfect backdrop for your next getaway – and we’ve got the photos to prove it.
We’re excited to announce that visitors and locals can now experience four new nature Soundtrails in New England High Country’s national parks, adding to the region’s five existing Soundtrails. Delivered through the Soundtrails mobile app, utilising GPS tracking technology, this immersive audio experience triggers stories on location, connecting listeners emotionally...
Read story
Happily lose your perspective on the grassy banks of NSW’s Georges Junction: only 4WDers need apply. At the base of the Great Dividing Range, 80 km east of Armidale and 90km west of Kempsey – home to the Akubra and near Nulla Nulla where Slim Dusty was born – lies...
Read story
If you find yourself in Armidale or Uralla needing to while away a few hours, Tourist Drive 19 is for you. It comprises 86km of country back roads, including 20km unsealed, and will easily fill half a day or more. You’ll need to pack walking shoes, a picnic spread, a...
Read story