Snapshot
| Where | Blackdown Tableland National Park, a sandstone plateau between Dingo and Bluff on the Capricorn Highway, Queensland — 183km west of Rockhampton, about 2.5 to 3 hours' drive · The signed turn-off is 11km west of Dingo or 35km east of Blackwater, then 16km along Charlevue Road to the base of the tableland · The nearest airport is Emerald, 110km west, with daily flights to Brisbane and hire cars on site |
|---|---|
| Getting there | From the turn-off, Charlevue Road runs 16km to the base of the tableland and then a narrow, winding, steep 6km climb brings you to the Yaddamen Dhina day-use area — not suitable for towing caravans or heavy trailers · All roads past Yaddamen Dhina are unsealed, narrow and winding gravel; a 2WD driven with caution reaches most of the park, and 4WD is recommended beyond Munall camping area · The 4WD Loop Road to Mitha Boongulla is rough and difficult, for high-clearance 4WD only, and closes for wet weather, road work and park operations — check park alerts before you plan a lap |
| Best time | April to October — the drier, cooler months and the park's peak season; winter days on the tableland average 5 to 15°C, and the unsealed park roads are at their most reliable |
| Worst time | December to February — summer rain closes tracks and turns the unsealed roads to slop, summer daytime temperatures run 24 to 30°C on the plateau, and many Central Queensland operators reduce hours or close over the warmer months |
| Time needed | Two days: one for the Yaddamen Dhina, Goodela and Mook Mook walks around the day-use area, and one for Goon Goon Dhina and Gudda Gumoo; three days if the 4WD Loop Road is open |
| Cost | Camping fees apply at Munall camping area and must be booked and paid before arrival; Queensland Parks publishes no dollar figure on the park pages, so confirm the current price on the booking service · Day use, walking tracks and lookouts are free, and no entry or vehicle access fee amount is published · Maximum stay at Munall is 14 nights |
| Facilities | Munall camping area has non-flush toilets, log seats and individual fire rings, with no showers, no barbecue, no picnic tables, no rubbish bins and no drinking water supplied · Yaddamen Dhina day-use area has picnic tables, free gas barbecues, wheelchair-accessible toilets and an information shelter · No mobile coverage at Munall and only variable coverage at Yaddamen Dhina lookout; fuel and supplies are at Dingo, about 29km from the park boundary |
| Best for | Self-sufficient campers, day walkers chasing sandstone gorge country, and 4WD travellers touring the central Queensland sandstone belt |
| Difficulty |
3 of 5 — Challenging
The main walks are short and graded easy to moderate, but the Gudda Gumoo gorge descent adds 240 stairs on loose surfaces with unfenced cliff edges, the park is semi-remote with rangers possibly unavailable, and the 4WD Loop Road is for high-clearance vehicles only. |
Blackdown Tableland is a sandstone plateau at the north-eastern edge of the central Queensland sandstone belt, rising abruptly from the plains where the Shotover, Expedition and Dawson Ranges meet. Deep gorges cut its edges, some creeks run only after rain while others are spring-fed and never stop, and the elevation keeps the tableland cooler and moister than the country below — which is why it holds plants found nowhere else, including the Blackdown stringybark, a macrozamia and red bottlebrush. This is Ghungalu Country, and the department manages the park with the Ghungalu people under a memorandum of understanding signed in 2003.
What you come for is compact. A 200m track at Yaddamen Dhina reaches a lookout over plains 500m below, and the park road runs on to Munall's shady camping area and to Gudda Gumoo, where Rainbow Falls drops 40m over red-stained sandstone ledges into a rock pool below 240 stairs. Three short walks leave from the camping area, a rough 4WD loop road runs to Mitha Boongulla when it is open, and the park is semi-remote: rangers may not be available, and self-sufficiency is expected even on short strolls.
Go if…
- You want sandstone gorge country without the crowds the big central Queensland parks attract
- You are set up to camp self-sufficiently and are happy with a numbered site, a fire ring and no drinking water
- You like short, varied walks — a 200m lookout, three easy loops from camp and one half-day gorge walk
- You are touring the central Queensland sandstone belt and want a quiet overnight between the highway towns
Skip it if…
- You are towing a caravan or heavy trailer — the 6km climb to the tableland is not suitable for them
- You need showers, drinking water, phone reception or fuel at your campsite — there are none
- You want a long-distance walk or more than three days of tracks; the walking network here is short and compact
- You are planning to drive the 4WD Loop Road and cannot change plans — it closes for wet weather, road work and park management operations, sometimes for months
What to expect
Reviewed
You come in off the Capricorn Highway, either 11km west of Dingo or 35km east of Blackwater, and Charlevue Road runs 16km to the base of the tableland across plains country before the last 6km starts climbing. That climb is narrow, winding and steep — Queensland Parks is blunt that it is not suitable for towing caravans or heavy trailers — and it delivers you to the Yaddamen Dhina day-use area on top of a sandstone block that rises abruptly from the flat country around it. Past the day-use area the road changes character: everything beyond is unsealed, narrow and winding gravel, a 2WD driven with caution reaches most of the park, and 4WD is recommended beyond Munall camping area, which is another 8km on. The park is semi-remote and rangers may not be available, so this is a place to arrive with full tanks, all your water and a plan, not to rely on services you have not yet seen.
Yaddamen Dhina is the park's front door and its picnic hub. A 200m sealed track, about 5 minutes of gentle walking, reaches the lookout over ranges and plains roughly 500m below, and the day-use area behind the car park has picnic tables, free gas barbecues, wheelchair-accessible toilets and an information shelter. This is the only spot in the park where mobile coverage is even variable, so it is the last place to send a message before you head further in. The Goodela track also starts here and runs along the escarpment to the south, which makes the day-use area the natural place to begin and end a morning's walking.
Munall camping area sits 8km further along the gravel, in shady bush near the walking tracks, and it is where the park's short walks cluster. Mook Mook leaves opposite the camping area turn-off, crossing Mimosa Creek to a lookout at the tableland edge; Goon Goon Dhina loops from the western end of the campground past old cattle yard ruins and along the creek to a Ghungalu art site, with interpretive signs along the way. The cultural sites here represent thousands of years of Ghungalu connection to this landscape and are irreplaceable and easily damaged, so look and learn, do not enter or touch, and keep out of waterholes of special significance. All roads past Yaddamen Dhina are unsealed gravel and the camping area has non-flush toilets, log seats and fire rings — no showers, no bins, no picnic tables and no drinking water.
The reason people walk out to the edge is the drop. Sandstone escarpments run along the tableland's margins and the plains lie about 500m below the lookouts, with the cliff line sheer and in places crumbly, so Queensland Parks asks you to stay behind barriers, keep well back from the rim and supervise children closely. Winter mornings often bring dense fog across the tableland and days averaging 5 to 15°C, and the cliff tops are where the park's raptors hunt — peregrine falcons, wedge-tailed eagles and goshawks work the thermals while honeyeaters, thornbills and rainbow bee-eaters work the heath behind you. Pea gravel and loose surfaces underfoot are the other constant: the walks are graded easy to moderate, but nobody should be walking here in thongs or bare feet.
Out along the park road, 15km beyond Yaddamen Dhina, the Gudda Gumoo car park gives access to the park's signature walk. Through stringybarks and grasstrees you reach a lookout after 3.6km return, and the track continues another 400m down 240 stairs to the base of Rainbow Falls and its rock pool. The area is of deep cultural significance to the Ghungalu people and the park asks visitors to stay on the signed track and keep out of other waterholes in the area. When the 4WD Loop Road is open, it runs out past sandstone outcrops and the Mitha Boongulla lookout; when it is not, you have seen the park's main attractions from the day-use area, the campground walks and Gudda Gumoo.
Where to stay
There is no accommodation inside the park other than camping, so day visitors base in Blackwater, Bluff or Dingo on the Capricorn Highway, and campers book a numbered site at Munall, 8km beyond the Yaddamen Dhina day-use area.
When bookings open: Munall's sites are limited and immensely popular, and all bookings must be made before arrival through the Queensland National Parks booking service. Queensland Parks advises booking well in advance for the April to October peak season and for Queensland school and public holidays, and publishes no booking window. Official booking page. Checked 19 October 2026. Booking dates for every state.
| Stay | Guest rating | Best for | Distance | Style | Book |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Munall camping area | Not rated | Campers who want the walks at their doorstep | In the park, 8km beyond the Yaddamen Dhina day-use area on unsealed gravel | Shady bush camping on a dirt surface with 16 numbered sites for up to 6 people each; non-flush toilets, log seats and individual fire rings, and sites 1, 3, 4, 5, 7 and 12 are tent-only | Book now |
| Black Rock Inn | 4.5 / 5 (Tripadvisor) | A pub base closest to the park turn-off | Bluff — about 40km from the park | Country inn on the Capricorn Highway, the nearest motel-style bed to the tableland | Check rates |
| Discovery Parks – Blackwater | 2.8 / 5 (Tripadvisor) | Caravanners who need powered sites and cabins | 74 Littlefield Street, Blackwater — about 60km from the park | Holiday park with cabins, powered sites and caravan sites, and Telstra and Optus 4G on site | Check rates |
| Blackwater Central Motel | 4.7 / 5 (Tripadvisor) | Couples wanting a straightforward motel night after the plateau | Blackwater — about 60km from the park | Motel accommodation in the larger of the two highway towns, with fuel, food and supplies close by | Check rates |
| BIG4 Lake Maraboon Holiday Village | Not rated | Families combining the tableland with a dam holiday | Fairbairn Dam Access and Selma Road, Emerald — about 110km from the park | Holiday park with cabins, a pool, a water slide and fishing on Lake Maraboon at Fairbairn Dam | Check rates |
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What to do here
9 walks & sights
Gudda Gumoo (Rainbow Falls) lookout and gorge walk
The walk leaves the Gudda Gumoo car park, 15km along the park road from Yaddamen Dhina, and climbs through stringybarks and grasstrees over short steep slopes, stairs and loose surfaces to the lookout — 3.6km return and about 1.5 hours. Past the lookout the track drops another 400m on 240 stairs to the base of Rainbow Falls, where the water falls 40m over red-stained sandstone ledges into a rock pool; the full walk is about 4km return and Queensland Parks allows 2 hours. Pea gravel and unfenced cliff edges make this a walk for sturdy enclosed shoes and close supervision of children. The Gudda Gumoo area is of deep cultural significance to the Ghungalu people: stay on the signed track, and do not venture to or enter other waterholes in the area.
Yaddamen Dhina (Horseshoe Lookout) and day-use area
A 200m sealed track climbs gently from the day-use car park to a lookout over ranges and plains roughly 500m below, and it is the first thing you reach after the 6km climb onto the tableland. This is the park's picnic hub: picnic tables, free gas barbecues, wheelchair-accessible toilets and an information shelter. Mobile coverage is variable here and unavailable elsewhere in the park, so it is the last place to send a message before you head for Munall. There are no rubbish bins anywhere in the park — carry everything back down the mountain.
Mook Mook track
Starting opposite the Munall camping area turn-off, the Mook Mook track follows and crosses Mimosa Creek before climbing to a lookout at the tableland edge. It is a short, easy walk through open forest that gives you the escarpment view without the Gudda Gumoo climb, and it fits neatly into an afternoon once camp is set up. The track crosses the creek, so treat it as the first walk to skip when water is running after rain.
Goon Goon Dhina walk
This loop leaves from the western end of the camping area and passes old cattle yard ruins and interpretive signs before following Mimosa Creek to a Ghungalu art site. It is the walk that explains the park's human history as well as its scenery, and it is the one to do slowly. Cultural sites are irreplaceable and easily damaged: look and learn, do not enter or touch, and stay on the signed track at all times.
Goodela walk
The Goodela track starts near the park entrance at the day-use area and follows the escarpment through eucalypt forest, with ferns, mosses and orchids in the shaded pockets the plateau keeps moist even when the plains below are dry. Allow about an hour for the 3.6km return walk; it is graded easy, but like every track here it runs over loose sandstone surfaces and past cliff edges that are sheer and sometimes crumbly, so keep back from the rim and keep children close. Walked from the day-use area, it links naturally with Yaddamen Dhina at the other end, which makes it the best half-morning loop on the tableland: forest, cliff edge and the 500m view to the plains in one outing. Carry water — none is supplied anywhere in the park — and finish in daylight, as Queensland Parks asks.
Wildlife watching at Munall and the escarpment
Dawn around Munall is the best wildlife viewing in the park: kingfishers, cockatoos, robins and treecreepers work the campsite forest, honeyeaters, thornbills and rainbow bee-eaters work the heath, and peregrine falcons, wedge-tailed eagles and goshawks hunt the cliff line. By day, skinks, geckos and goannas bask on sandstone ledges. After dark, walk the camping area road with a torch for gliders, powerful owls, insectivorous bats and eye-shine in the canopy — but keep the torch off other campsites and give the wildlife the quiet it needs to show up.
The park road and the Blackdown Beauty drive
The scenic driving is part of the park's appeal: 16km of Charlevue Road to the base of the tableland, then the steep 6km climb onto the plateau, with the park road running on 8km to Munall and 15km more to the Gudda Gumoo car park. The Blackdown Beauty circuit covers 155km return from Blackwater through Bluff and the tableland, and is not suitable for caravans. Fuel and supplies are at Dingo, about 29km from the park boundary, so fill up before you turn off the highway.
4WD Loop Road to Mitha Boongulla
The loop road runs past sandstone outcrops with basket ferns and king orchids to the Mitha Boongulla (Charlevue) lookout, and it is rough and difficult driving for high-clearance 4WD vehicles only. It is also the park's most frequently closed track: Queensland Parks shuts it after heavy rain, for road work and for park management operations, sometimes for long stretches, so check the park alerts before you plan a lap rather than assuming it will be open. Do not attempt it with a trailer, and expect to be self-sufficient — no fuel, no water and no phone coverage out there.
The plateau's plants and the park's own endemics
The tableland's elevation keeps it cooler and moister than the surrounding plains, and that isolation supports species found nowhere else, including the Blackdown stringybark, a macrozamia, red bottlebrush, a Christmas beetle and an underground cricket known as the Blackdown monster. Heath, dry eucalypt forest and moist pockets of ferns, mosses and orchids all sit within a few kilometres of each other on the plateau. Everything in the park is protected — plants, animals, rocks, waterholes, springs and cultural places — so leave things where you find them.
Blackdown Tableland itineraries: 1, 2 or 3 days
3 plans
One day: the lookout and Rainbow Falls
- Morning. Yaddamen Dhina (Horseshoe Lookout): a 200m return walk of about 5 minutes to the view over plains 500m below, then the Goodela walk (3.6km return, about 1 hour) from the day-use area along the escarpment.
- Midday. Lunch at the Yaddamen Dhina day-use area, with its picnic tables and free gas barbecues, then drive the park road 15km to the Gudda Gumoo car park.
- Afternoon. Gudda Gumoo: the 3.6km return lookout walk (about 1.5 hours), or the full gorge walk of about 4km return and 2 hours with the 240-stair descent to the base of Rainbow Falls.
About 8km of walking and no nights. Base yourself in Blackwater or Dingo on the Capricorn Highway and drive in and out the same day. Day use is free, there is no fuel and no drinking water in the park, and the 6km climb is not suitable for caravans or heavy trailers.
Two days: camp at Munall and walk the loops
- Day 1. Yaddamen Dhina (200m return) and the Goodela walk (3.6km return, about 1 hour) from the day-use area, then the Mook Mook track (2.4km return, about 50 minutes) once you have set up at Munall, 8km further on.
- Day 2, morning. Gudda Gumoo, 15km from Yaddamen Dhina: the 3.6km return lookout walk (about 1.5 hours), or about 4km return and 2 hours to the base of Rainbow Falls.
- Day 2, afternoon. The Goon Goon Dhina loop (2.5km, 30–60 minutes) from the camping area, past the old cattle yard ruins to the Ghungalu art site on Mimosa Creek.
About 13km of walking and one night. The night is at Munall, in one of 16 numbered sites for up to 6 people, where camping fees apply, all bookings must be made before arrival and the maximum stay is 14 nights. No drinking water is supplied anywhere in the park, so carry everything you need up the mountain.
Three days: the 4WD loop and the scenic circuit
- Day 1. Yaddamen Dhina (200m return), the Goodela walk (3.6km return) and the Mook Mook track (2.4km return) before or after setting up at Munall.
- Day 2. Gudda Gumoo in the morning — 3.6km return to the lookout or about 4km return to the base of Rainbow Falls — then the Goon Goon Dhina loop (2.5km, 30–60 minutes) back at camp.
- Day 3. The 4WD Loop Road to Mitha Boongulla — about 20km of rough, difficult driving for high-clearance 4WD only — if the park alerts say it is open, then pack up and drive out, or take the Blackdown Beauty circuit (155km return from Blackwater through Bluff) on the way back.
About 13km of walking across days 1 and 2, and two nights at Munall, where camping fees apply and bookings must be made before arrival. Day 3 is mostly driving: about 20km of high-clearance 4WD loop road when it is open, and the 155km Blackdown Beauty circuit on the way back to Blackwater. Fuel and supplies are at Dingo, about 29km from the park boundary.
Suggested gear for Blackdown Tableland
18 items
- Water bottles or a hydration bladder Carry at least 2 litres per person on the walks.
- Water treatment tablets or a filter Treat creek and camping-area water before drinking.
- Sun hat, sunscreen (SPF 50+) and sunglasses
- Sturdy, broken-in walking shoes or boots
- Day pack (20–30 L)
- First aid kit, including blister care
- Insect repellent
- Head torch with spare batteries
- Lightweight rain jacket
- Personal locator beacon Mobile coverage is unreliable in remote parks.
- A warm fleece and beanie Winter days on the tableland average 5 to 15°C, nights can fall below 0°C, and dense fog often sits across the plateau.
- A satellite phone or UHF radio There is no mobile coverage at Munall and only variable coverage at Yaddamen Dhina, and Queensland Parks names satellite phones as the effective communication in this semi-remote park.
- A large water container for the vehicle No drinking water is supplied anywhere in the park, so every litre for drinking, cooking and washing travels up the mountain with you.
- Clean milled firewood and a fuel stove Fires are allowed only in the fire rings at each Munall site, collecting wood in the park is prohibited, and a stove is the reliable option when fire bans apply.
- Sealable food and rubbish containers There are no bins in the park and all rubbish must come out with you, and secure containers also keep goannas and other wildlife out of your food.
- An offline map or the Sandstone Wilderness parks journey guide Phone coverage fails everywhere except a variable spot at the lookout, and Queensland Parks publishes its detailed park maps through the park's maps and resources page.
- Binoculars Peregrine falcons, wedge-tailed eagles and goshawks work the cliff line, and honeyeaters, thornbills and rainbow bee-eaters work the heath at eye level.
- A full-size spare tyre and jack The roads past Yaddamen Dhina are unsealed gravel and the Loop Road is rough and difficult, in a park where rangers may not be available.
How this compares
Blackdown Tableland vs Carnarvon Gorge
Carnarvon Gorge is the central Queensland sandstone belt's headline park — towering cliffs, lush side gorges and Aboriginal art galleries at the end of a sealed 2WD road, with a camping area that has toilets and treated water. It is far busier than Blackdown, and you trade the tableland's cliff-edge lookouts and rough-road country for well-formed walking and easier access. Choose Carnarvon Gorge for art galleries, green side gorges and family camping; choose Blackdown Tableland for solitude, escarpment lookouts and self-sufficient gravel-road touring.
- Difficulty
- 2 of 5 — Moderate
- Access
- Sealed 2WD access off the Carnarvon Highway; last fuel at Rolleston or Injune; camping area with toilets and treated water
- Best for
- Sandstone gorge walking · Aboriginal art galleries · family camping
Blackdown Tableland vs Kroombit Tops National Park
Kroombit Tops is the Gladstone hinterland's sandstone and forest plateau, with gorge walks, 4WD tracks and WWII-era history in the ranges behind the coast. It offers more track variety and more history than Blackdown, but none of the abrupt cliff edge or the 40m falls, and its plateau is forested rather than an escarpment. Choose Kroombit Tops for 4WD tracks and wartime history; choose Blackdown Tableland for sandstone gorge country and Rainbow Falls.
- Difficulty
- 3 of 5 — Challenging
- Access
- Gladstone hinterland plateau reached by gravel roads, with 4WD tracks within the park
- Best for
- 4WD touring · gorge walks · WWII history
Blackdown Tableland vs Cape Hillsborough National Park
Cape Hillsborough is the Mackay coast option rather than a like-for-like alternative — a coastal national park reached from the Bruce Highway, where you swap gravel roads, cold plateau nights and gorge walks for beach, headland and sea air. It pairs easily with a reef or island trip and needs none of the self-sufficiency Blackdown demands. Choose Cape Hillsborough for a coastal base with easier access; choose Blackdown Tableland for a cool sandstone plateau, cliff-edge walks and quiet camping.
- Difficulty
- 2 of 5 — Moderate
- Access
- Coastal national park on the Mackay coast, reached from the Bruce Highway
- Best for
- Coastal walking · beach camping · Mackay visitors
Before you go
- Book and pay for Munall camping before you arrive through the Queensland National Parks booking service, and display your camping tag or permit at the site; bookings are essential and the sites are limited and immensely popular
- Camping fees apply at Munall and the maximum stay is 14 nights, but Queensland Parks publishes no dollar figure on the park pages — confirm the current price when you book
- Fill up before the turn-off: fuel and supplies are at Dingo, about 29km from the park boundary, and there is nothing on the mountain
- Carry all your drinking water and all your food, and carry every bit of rubbish out — no drinking water is supplied and there are no bins in the park
- The 6km climb to Yaddamen Dhina is steep, narrow and winding and is not suitable for towing caravans or heavy trailers; all roads past Yaddamen Dhina are unsealed gravel, and 4WD is recommended beyond Munall
- There is no mobile coverage at Munall and only variable coverage at Yaddamen Dhina, so take a satellite phone or UHF radio and tell someone your plan — rangers may not be available in this semi-remote park
- Light fires only in the fire rings at each Munall site, bring clean milled firewood and never collect wood in the park; check current fire bans before you go, and use a fuel or gas stove where you can
- Leave pets at home, keep drones out of the camping area and off the rest of the park, clean soil, seeds and ants from your vehicle, boots and gear before and after you visit, and check the park alerts for track closures and pest-management operations before each day's walking
When to go
seasons & the hard months
Come between April and October. This is the park's peak season and its drier half: winter days on the tableland average 5 to 15°C, the dense fog that often blankets the plateau clears into good walking weather, and the unsealed park roads are at their most reliable. It is also when everyone else comes — Munall's 16 sites are limited and immensely popular, and Queensland Parks asks for bookings well in advance for the April to October season and for school and public holidays. Winter nights can fall below 0°C, so the warm gear comes out even in the middle of the year.
December to February is the hot, wet shoulder, and it changes the park's character. Summer daytime temperatures run 24 to 30°C on the plateau, rain closes tracks and turns the unsealed roads into a sloppy mess, and many Central Queensland tourism and hospitality operators cut hours or close over the warmer months, so services are thinner on the highway side too. The upside is solitude and a greener tableland. Whatever the month, treat the cliff edges with respect, avoid exercise in the heat of the day, and check Queensland Traffic or the local council for road conditions, park alerts for closures and the Bureau of Meteorology before you set out.
Questions
6 answers
Not to reach the day-use area, Munall or Gudda Gumoo — a 2WD driven with caution covers most of the park, although all roads past Yaddamen Dhina are unsealed gravel. You do need a high-clearance 4WD for the Loop Road to Mitha Boongulla, which is rough and difficult. Queensland Parks states the 6km climb to the tableland is not suitable for towing caravans or heavy trailers, whatever you are driving.
Camping fees apply and all bookings must be made before arrival through the Queensland National Parks booking service. Queensland Parks publishes no dollar figure on the park pages, so confirm the current price when you book. Sites are limited and immensely popular, so book well in advance for the April to October peak season and Queensland school and public holidays. The maximum stay is 14 nights.
Two days is the sensible minimum: one for Yaddamen Dhina, Goodela and Mook Mook around the day-use area, and one for Goon Goon Dhina and the Gudda Gumoo walk. Add a third day if the 4WD Loop Road is open and you have a high-clearance vehicle. Day-trippers from Blackwater or Emerald can see the lookout and Gudda Gumoo in a long day.
No drinking water is supplied anywhere in the park, so every litre comes up the mountain with you. Fuel and supplies are at Dingo, about 29km from the park boundary. There is no mobile coverage at Munall and only variable coverage at the Yaddamen Dhina lookout, which is why Queensland Parks suggests satellite phones and PLBs and asks you to be self-sufficient even on short walks.
Stay on the designated walking tracks, look and learn at rock art rather than entering or touching it, and keep out of waterholes of special significance — Queensland Parks specifically asks visitors not to venture to or enter other waterholes around Gudda Gumoo. Do not use soap, detergent or shampoo in or near creeks, and wash yourself and your dishes 100m from watercourses.
No to all three. Domestic animals are not permitted in the park, drones are prohibited at Munall and strongly discouraged through the rest of the park, and generators are prohibited in the camping area. Camp fires are allowed only in the fire rings at each Munall site and nowhere else in the park, and collecting firewood or kindling is prohibited.
Nearby & next
Official information
Always check current alerts before you travel.