Warrabah National Park is 80 km north of Tamworth and one of the few inland river parks in New South Wales.
Warrabah provides a refuge for native species in an otherwise largely cleared area.
Warrabah's woodland, including White Cypress Pine, Hill Red Gum and Caley's Ironbark, provides a home to many species of animals such as impressive wedge-tailed eagles and stunning rainbow lorikeets.
The park's rocky terrain is also a wonderful habitat for many species of reptile, including Copper-Tailed Skink, Southern Spotted Velvet Gecko and the shy Red-Bellied Black Snake.
Ridges and isolated granite boulders line a scenic section of the Namoi River before it meets the western Plains.
To find out more about the Warrabah National Park, including how to get there, walks and more, visit the Office of Environment & Heritage website.
Foundation Projects
Growing Warrabah National Park
Funding from the Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife acquired 1,400 hectares, which lifted Warrabah Nature Reserve to the status of Warrabah National Park.
