Tully Gorge National Park
The many faces of Tully Gorge National Park, Queensland. Photos: Tourism Queensland; Jodie Thomas; John Connolly, DERM and Barry Schmith, DERM.
- Impacts of cyclone Yasi
This park was recently affected by Cyclone Yasi. To find out more about cyclone impacts on the park and its ongoing recovery, see Cyclone Yasi.
Welcome
The Aboriginal Traditional Owners (TOs) of this area—the Jirrbal and Gulnay people—welcome you to Tully Gorge National Park. The TOs continue their cultural obligations and ask that visitors respect and care for the area. The area is rich in cultural history and has many significant sites and story places.
Location
Tully Gorge camping and day-use areas are 40 km north-west of Tully.
Alligators Nest day-use area is 6 km north of Tully.
Mount Tyson walking track starts on the western edge of Tully township.
Tully Gorge lookout is 24 km south of Ravenshoe.
What's special
The Tully River plunges down the Cardwell Range, through a densely forested gorge. Four separate park access points provide a range of experiences and opportunities for visitors.
Useful links
- Tully area map (PDF, 425K)*
- Tablelands parks and forests (south) map (PDF, 219K)*
- Tully Gorge camping area map (PDF, 184K)*
- Wet Tropics Management Authority
- Species lists
Nearby parks
- Djiru National Park
- Koombooloomba National Park and Conservation Park
- Misty Mountains wilderness walking tracks
- Murray Falls, Girramay National Park
* Requires Adobe Reader
Last updated 20 March 2012
