Gardens of Stone National Park Adventures
Gardens of Stone National Park features rugged sandstone escarpments, diverse plant communities, and rich Aboriginal cultural heritage.
About Gardens of Stone National Park
Located in New South Wales, Gardens of Stone National Park spans an area known for its unique rock formations and diverse ecosystems. The park is characterized by dramatic sandstone pagodas and cliffs that create a visually striking landscape. The area is home to a variety of flora and fauna, including several rare plant species and wildlife such as the endangered spotted-tailed quoll. Historically, the park is a significant site for the Wiradjuri, Dharug, and Gundungurra peoples. Popular with hikers and nature enthusiasts, the park offers numerous trails that showcase its geological features and scenic vistas. Notable landmarks include the impressive Pantoney's Crown and the Capertee Valley, a canyon second only in size to the Grand Canyon. Visitors appreciate the park's remote beauty and opportunities for outdoor activities including hiking, birdwatching, and photography.
Highlights
The scenic views from Baal Bone Gap.
The diverse plant and animal life including endangered species.
Exploring the breathtaking Capertee Valley.
Hiking the spectacular Pantoney's Crown hike.
Notable Natural Features
Pantoney's Crown
A table mountain offering panoramic views of the Capertee Valley.
Pagoda Formations
Unique sandstone formations resembling rows of stacked pagodas.
Capertee Valley
One of the world's largest canyons, offering magnificent views and hiking opportunities.