National Parks

The Pilliga Forest is the largest remaining native forest on the Australian continent. It covers an area of 80 627 ha.
Start your exploration of the area’s Aboriginal cultural heritage at the Pilliga Forest Discovery Centre in Baradine.
The Sandstone Caves are a special place for the Gamilaraay People and a good place to experience Aboriginal culture. Take a short walk along Sandstone Caves Walking Track  Sculptures in the Scrub are not to be missed:

Explore the ancient, volcanic landscape of Warrumbungle Nation Park with an Aboriginal Discovery Ranger, visiting the sites of Aboriginal camps and learning about the three Aboriginal language groups which bordered the area.

Immerse yourself in the breathtaking wilderness and timeless Aboriginal heritage of NSW’s rugged north-west corner. Mount Kaputar National Park, half an hour east of Narrabri is home to some striking geology and a collection of lookouts which offer great views of the towering forests and prehistoric rock formations. Mount Kaputar National Park is home to a threatened group of snails and one giant slug found nowhere else on earth!

Sawn Rocks lookout is on easy Sawn Rocks walking track in Mount Kaputar National Park. It makes an ideal stage for photographing the distinctive organ pipe formations of Sawn Rocks.