Walks

Monga National Park

For visitors dreaming of escaping to somewhat unexplored national parks or an unending scene of rolling countryside, the Queanbeyan-Palerang region is a definite destination to visit.

The region is home to Monga, Deua, Tallaganda, Budawang and Morton National Parks which means there is a lot of nature to explore – from bike riding tracks in Tallaganda to exploring the Corn Trail in Monga, or checking out the Budawangs in Morton National park or the caves and the Big Hole in Deua National Park.

There are plenty of campsites throughout the region most situated alongside water sources including the Shoalhaven River, Mongarlowe Creek/River, and the Deua and Corang River, which makes visiting the area ideal in the warm (and cooler) weather  – and the perfect place to catch some beautiful fresh water fish.

If you are interested in staying a night or few there are some great camp sites – National Parks NSW has provided some designated camping areas within NSW national parks. In NSW national parks, camping is usually restricted to within the boundaries of a campground. This is for conservation purposes, your safety, and the enjoyment of our parks for all visitors.

PLEASE NOTE THAT DUE TO THE 19/20 BUSHFIRES AND COVID-19, YOU SHOULD ALWAYS CHECK THE NSW NATIONAL PARKS WEBSITE FOR THE LATEST INFORMATION ON CAMPGROUND, PICNIC AREA AND TRACK CLOSURES.

Monga National Park

Monga National Park

Facilities

Directions

From Braidwood:

  • Travel east along Kings Highway towards Batemans Bay
  • After approximately 20km, turn right into River Forest Road.
  • After approximately 2km, you’ll enter the park.

From Batemans Bay:

  • Travel west along Kings Highway towards Braidwood
  • After approximately 40km, turn left into River Forest Road.
  • After approximately 2km, you’ll enter the park.

Recommendations

There are plenty of 4WD tracks through the park but the highlight areas are accessible by 2WD vehicles along River Forest Road – so anyone can get out there to experience the area.

Do not forget to bring your camera with you as there are plenty of Insta-worthy shots – #visitqueanbeyanpalerang so we can share your experience. Keep your ears open, too, for the amazingly beautiful and vibrant birds in the trees.

If you’re a keen fisherman, bring a line to drop into the Mongarlowe River where we heard rumours of monster trout – or just come for a walk/explore and a romantic picnic in a magical forest.

Monga National Park

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