Gulaga National Park

Photo: AYArktos / CC BY-SA 2.5

On the far south coast of New South Wales, Gulaga National Park is a place of profound cultural significance and raw natural beauty. The park protects the sacred Gulaga (Mount Dromedary), a dormant volcano that rises dramatically from the coastal plain. For the Yuin people, this mountain is a powerful ancestral being, and the park remains a living cultural landscape. Here, you can walk through ancient rainforest, spot lyrebirds and wallabies, and feel the deep spiritual connection that has endured for millennia.

Highlights & What to See

Suggested Time to Spend

Most visitors spend a half-day to a full day here. If you’re keen on the summit walk, arrive early (by 8–9 am) to avoid the midday heat and allow time for breaks and photo stops. For a more relaxed visit, combine a short rainforest walk with a picnic lunch. The park can easily be paired with a visit to nearby Tilba Tilba or the coastal towns of Narooma and Bermagui for a weekend itinerary.

Nearby Areas Worth Combining

Please check official sources for current details.

Note: opening hours, prices and booking requirements change often — please check official sources for current details.

Explore more

Image credits