The dramatic, yet fragile environment of Outback NSW has held great human significance for many thousands of years. It continues to inspire artists and photographers.
The rich and varied landscape, shining stars, the unique light of sunrise and sunset - the World Heritage Walls of China in Mungo National Park will linger in your memory for a lifetime.
Outback NSW national parks include:
- Culgoa National Park
- Gundabooka National Park
- Kinchega National Park
- Mallee Cliffs National Park
- Mount Grenfell Historic Site
- Mungo National Park
- Mutawintji Historic Site
- Mutawintji National Park
- Paroo-Darling National Park
- Sturt National Park
- Yanga National Park
- Lachlan Valley State Conservation Area
Find out more about Outback NSW national parks at the Office of Environment & Heritage website.
Foundation Projects in Outback NSW
Growing Mungo National Park
The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife purchased the first 15,700 hectares of Mungo National Park’s estate in 1979, ensuring the protection of the unique landforms and archaeological sites.
Mutawintji National Park
In 1979, the Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife purchased and fenced 10,000 hectares, in the Coturaundee Ranges, now part of Mutawintji National Park, for the conservation and protection of the Yellow-footed Rock Wallaby.
Sturt National Park
The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife acquired 187,899 hectares (Mount King Station) as the core of Sturt National Park, more than half of the total park area.
Mallee Cliffs National Park
The entire 57,969 hectares of Mallee Cliffs National Park were purchased by the Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife, preserving the habitat of the endangered Mallee Fowl.
Lachlan Valley State Conservation Area
The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife partnered with the Federal Government and the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service to acquire a $5 million, 20,000 hectare property called 'Hunthawang' to add to Lachlan Valley State Conservation Area in 2011.
