Nymboi-Binderay National Park

Nymboi-Binderay National Park is a protected area in New South Wales that conserves riverine rainforest, gorges and escarpments along the Nymboi River system. The park is valued for its remnant pockets of subtropical rainforest and scenic river country.

Visitors use the park for bushwalking, birdwatching and exploring waterfalls and river pools; the landscape includes steep gorges and forested ridges rather than large open plains. Facilities are limited and many visitor activities are informal.

The park was created to protect remnant rainforest and catchments within a landscape altered by surrounding agriculture and forestry. Over time management has focused on habitat protection and maintaining visitor access while conserving watercourses and native species.

The park lies inland in northern New South Wales, within a mosaic of protected areas and private land that together conserve sections of the Nymboi River catchment and adjacent ranges.

• Habitats: The park protects subtropical rainforest pockets, riverine gorges and waterfalls that contrast with surrounding cleared farmland.
• Visitor notes: Opportunities for bushwalking, birdwatching and low-impact water activities exist, but facilities are basic and seasonal conditions affect access.

What to See #

• Nymboi River: The Nymboi River runs through the park and forms deep gorges and pools that are focal points for recreation and wildlife.