Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park, located just north of Sydney, offers a blend of natural beauty and rich indigenous history, making it a prime destination for outdoor enthusiasts.
Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park spans over 37,000 acres, featuring a distinct landscape that includes tranquil waterways, sandstone cliffs, and dense bushland. This iconic Australian park is revered not only for its diverse flora and fauna but also for the ancient Aboriginal heritage it preserves through rock engravings and cultural sites. Established in 1894, it is the country's second-oldest national park and offers many recreational activities, from hiking and birdwatching to kayaking and photography. Breathtaking lookouts such as West Head provide panoramic views over Pittwater and Broken Bay, while scenic trails like the Bairne Track lead visitors through heathlands rich with wildlife. The park's accessibility from Sydney enhances its appeal, inviting visitors to explore its natural and historical treasures.
West Head Lookout
Aboriginal Rock Engravings
Bobbin Head Picnic Area
America Bay Track
Offers stunning views over Pittwater, Lion Island, and Barrenjoey Headland.
Preserves ancient cultural sites with rock art over thousands of years old.
A popular spot for picnics with amenities and access to trails and waterways.