Mount Kaputar National Park Park

Address: Mount Kaputar National Park, near Narrabri, New South Wales, Australia

Website: https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/parks/mount-kaputar-national-park

Hours: Open year-round

Admission: Free entry; camping and some facilities have fees

Mount Kaputar National Park is a designated national park in New South Wales, Australia, shown here by the supplied coordinates. The name indicates formal protected-area status within New South Wales.

The park designation implies managed natural values and potential visitor opportunities such as walking, scenic viewing and nature appreciation where facilities exist, but specific attractions and trail details are not provided in this record. Visitor services and exact access routes are not described in the input.

The park is a natural reserve rather than a constructed site; no historic construction events are recorded here. Management is typically by state park authorities, though administrative details are not specified in the supplied data.

Geographically the park sits in inland New South Wales at the latitude and longitude above; distances to the nearest town or major city are not included in this data.

• Coordinates: Located at 30.29052° S, 150.14278° E.
• Protected status: Designated as a named national park within New South Wales, Australia.

Mount Kaputar National Park is accessed from the town of Narrabri (north‑west New South Wales). The park is about a 40-60 km drive from Narrabri: follow the sealed roads toward Mount Kaputar/Memorial areas (signposted from Narrabri) and turn onto the park access roads; there are car parks close to lookouts and short walking tracks. Several park lookouts and summit walks start within a short walk (minutes to an hour) from the main parking areas.

• Access the park from the Narrabri/Mount Kaputar region by car-sealed roads bring you to established car parks from which short walking tracks lead to the summit lookout.
• Visit in spring to see the region's wildflower displays and to learn about the park's unusual endemic fauna (the park is known for rare species endemic to the volcanic plateau).
• Use the marked walking tracks and summit viewing areas rather than venturing off-track across fragile volcanic terrain; ranger information at the park entry will point you to the best short walks.