Deua National Park

Deua National Park is a remote wilderness area located in New South Wales, away from the hustle and bustle of city life.

It features escarpments, gullies, waterfalls, and limestone caves. The park is home to over 106 species of birds and 62 types of mammals, offering visitors the opportunity to spot a wide variety of fauna, including a diverse range of birds of prey and bats.

The park is an important refuge for threatened plant and animal species and has cultural significance to Aboriginal people. The flora in Deua National Park consists of different vegetation communities, such as Eucalypt forests, rainforests, swamps, and rocky scrub. Visitors will encounter various Eucalyptus species, including black ash, monkey gum, messmate, and white ash. The park is also known for rare species like the Jilliga ash and Mongamulla mallee. High altitude rainforests can be found in protected gullies, dominated by Pinkwood, hard water fern, and soft tree fern.

With its remote location, untouched wilderness, and abundant flora and fauna, Deua National Park is a perfect escape for nature lovers and adventurers seeking an off-the-beaten-path experience.