Murrumbidgee Valley National Park
Murrumbidgee Valley National Park is spread alongside the Murrumbidgee River between Narrandera, Hay and Balranald with pockets of untouched river and bush landscapes. Established in 2010, the park protects the largest continuous stretch of river red gum forest in the world. It offers endless opportunities for fishing, camping, kayaking, cycling, hiking and birdwatching.
Accessibility
Welcomes people with access needs, though some areas of the reserve are more accessible than others.
Surface Unsealed paths
Grade Flat to moderate gradients
Difficulty easy to advanced
For more information, visit the Destination and Discovery Hub or contact us and we’ll help guide you to the best spots for your visit.
Narrandera Flora and Fauna Reserve
Oakbank Street, Narrandera NSW 2700
For a lovely riverside camp, head to the “Graham’s Grave” entrance, about 18 kilometres southeast of Yanco along the Irrigation Way. From there, it’s a scenic 2-kilometre drive to Graham’s Grave beach.
Discover numerous campgrounds with limited facilities for a true bush camping experience. You’ll find a range of cycling and hiking routes to suit every pace and level of experience or perhaps take to the water in a canoe. If you’re up for a challenge, the stretch from Narrandera to Yanco Weir offers a four-hour paddle through stunning scenery.
Traveling with a four-legged friend? While most national parks have restrictions, some locations are part of Murrumbidgee Valley Regional Park with dog-friendly areas for you and your pup to explore together.
Whether you’re here for the adventure or the tranquillity, Murrumbidgee Valley National Park offers an Australian bush experience unlike any other.