Red sandplains and mulga scrubs beside long, dusty roads give little hint to the lakes, rivers and wetlands that make Currawinya one of Australia’s most important inland waterbird habitats. Lake Wyara and Lake Numalla are an important feature of the park which also protects thousands of years of Aboriginal cultural heritage and 19th and 20th century pastoral history as well as threatened wildlife.
Location
On the Queensland/New South Wales border near Hungerford, 170km south-west of Cunnamulla.
Welcome
You are on Budjiti Country. Please respect the lands and waters, and walk softly on our country.
Accessible by
- 4WD
Park facilities
- Campfires allowed (conditions apply)
- Information centre
- Lookout
- Park office
- Picnic tables
- Toilets
- Tent camping
- Caravan camping
- Camper trailer camping
- Campervan camping
- Motor home camping
- Showers
- Fishing
- Hiking
- Walking
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Photo credit: Sherri Tanner-McAllister © Queensland Government
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Photo credit: Robert Ashdown © Queensland Government
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Photo credit: Raelene Neilson © Queensland Government
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Photo credit: Photo: Brett Roberts ©Qld Govt
Highlights and announcements
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The Queensland Government has acquired three properties adjacent to the existing Currawinya National Park, more than doubling the size of the park and increasing protection of the region’s significant natural and cultural values. The purchase of Boorara (115,000ha), Werewilka (53,000ha) and Bingara (21,000ha) will bring Currawinya National Park to a total area of around 344,000ha, and make it one of Queensland’s largest national parks.
- There are currently no park alerts for this park.