In the Murweh region of Queensland, Tregole National Park and Mariala National Park showcase the area's diverse landscapes and unique flora and fauna. Tregole National Park, located 603 km west of Brisbane, straddles the boundary between the Brigalow Belt and the Mulga Lands. The park is known for its almost pure stands of the vulnerable Ooline tree, thriving in the hot and dry climate. Visitors can enjoy a 2 km interpretive walk in the park and access a day-use area located 10 km south of Morven on the Morven-Bollon Road.
Managed by the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service under the Nature Conservation Act 1992, Mariala National Park features deep red earths in the east supporting soft mulga communities, while hard mulga communities grow on the ranges and skeletal soils in the western part. Species of significance in Mariala National Park include a rare Hakea and bowyakka Acacia microsperma, not well represented in other parks. Visitors are encouraged to help preserve the park's natural and cultural values by following common-sense rules, such as not disturbing plants, animals, rocks, or artifacts, and refraining from using firearms or bringing pets.
Both Tregole National Park and Mariala National Park offer unique experiences for nature lovers and travelers seeking to explore the diverse landscapes and ecosystems of Queensland.