• National Parks and Wildlife Foundation
  • National Parks and Wildlife Foundation
  • National Parks and Wildlife Foundation
  • National Parks and Wildlife Foundation
  • National Parks and Wildlife Foundation
  • National Parks and Wildlife Foundation
  • National Parks and Wildlife Foundation

Abercrombie River National Park

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Abercrombie Caves are a highlight of the Abercrombie Karst Conservation Reserve. Photo: Matthew Stevens.
Abercrombie Caves are a highlight of the Abercrombie Karst Conservation Reserve. Photo: Matthew Stevens.

Abercrombie River National Park is 120 km west of Sydney and 40 km south of Oberon. 

Abercrombie River National Park protects the largest remaining patch of low open forest in the south-west central tablelands of NSW.

The park’s picturesque landscapes feature tall casuarinas and deep waterholes, numerous creeks and the beautiful Abercrombie River and Retreat River. There are a number of great waterholes for swimming and canoeing when the water is high.

Abercrombie River's waterways are important habitats for platypuses and eastern water rats.

Wallaroos, red-necked wallabies, swamp wallabies and eastern grey kangaroos live in the eucalypt forests of Abercrombie River National Park.

To learn more about the Abercrombie River National Park, including how to get their, walks, camping and more, visit the Office of Environment & Heritage website.


Foundation Projects

Growing Abercrombie River National Park

In 2007 the Foundation added 204 hectares of open woodland to the Abercrombie River National Park.

Read More >>

 
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