Barron Gorge National Park
Kuranda, Tablelands Area

Free Entry - Entry Information

13 0013 0372
csc@epa.qld.gov.au
www.derm.qld.gov.au/parks/barron-gorge/index.html

Description

Barron Gorge National Park has great cultural and historical significance, with dramatic scenery and World Heritage-listed rainforest. The local Aboriginal people developed trails through the area, which later became the first pack routes used by Europeans to link the hinterland goldfields to the coast. Today, you can walk the same trails for pleasure! Walk to a lookout to view Barron Falls (spectacular after good rainfall). Take the Skyrail cableway for views over the forest canopy and out to the coast. Jump aboard the famous Kuranda railway as it winds past ravines and picturesque waterfalls. Explore the rainforest along the walking tracks from Speewah or Kamerunga. Join a white-water rafting tour for an up-close experience of the river.

Property Details

Facilities

• Access With Assistance for the Disabled
• Public toilet
• Viewing Platform

Activities

• Walking

Other Information

Children:
Children are welcome.

Disabled:
There is access for guests with a disability. The upper section of Barron Gorge National Park has wheelchair-accessible facilities. Barron Falls lookout and boardwalk pedestrian link are suitable for wheelchair access with assistance. The Skyrail Rainforest Cableway has wheelchair-accessible facilities.

How To Get There:
27 kilometres north-west of Cairns. Access the upper section via Kuranda and Speewah, and the lower section via Kamerunga and Lake Placid. Towing a caravan is not recommended.

Free Entry