Lamington National Park Tours

O'Reilly's Tree Top Walk is a fabulous and first-of-its kind wooden walkway in Australia, boasting a length of about 180m and being 15 metres above the ground. It enables its visitors to simply rejoice by taking a stroll through the amazing canopy of trees, ferns, orchids and explore and admire its beautiful birdlife. It gives the visitors an exhilarating and thrilling experience, with an extremely blissful and serene ambience all around. You can even take your kids and climb on and walk across this amazing walkway.

Take delight in taking a stroll across Lamingtons Wishing Tree track, filled with utmost adventure and mystery and keep walking until you reach the renowned Wishing Tree. Located near O’Reilly’s Retreat, this track is surrounded on either side by lush green vegetation, radiating an earthly freshness in the atmosphere with birds singing euphoric songs.. At the end of this walking track, you will come across a suspension bridge, which is simply exciting to cross, until you reach the wishing tree.

The Mick’s Tower is an 18 m high observation tower situated off the Wishing Tree Track and offering stunning views and landscape, which will give you a good respite from the sight of urban sprawl found in modern cities. There is no age criterion and you can also bring your kids along with you and together take part in these thrilling and action-packed activities. It is a popular spot and hence, don’t be surprised in case you see a lot of people.

Walking along the Moonlight Crag path is different from the rest since it doesn’t have a graded and marked out track for walking and the level of difficulty is slightly higher too. This path traces its origin to the same place where almost all tracks come from, the car park area of the National Park. Explore Lamington National Park’s amazing flora and fauna as you make your way through , and rejoice and soak up in the amazing landscapes you get to view from the Moonlight Crag Lookout and Balancing Rock Lookout.

The Elabana Falls is an amazing natural waterfall, one among the hundreds of waterfalls which Lamington National Park contains. Set amidst beautiful and lush green vegetation radiating extreme freshness, the source of this waterfall divides itself into two segments to fall as a two-tier waterfall. It is a popular tourist attraction, and to avoid crowds you must come during the weekdays. There are two walking tracks you can use to reach the falls - Main Border Track (4km) and Box Forest Circuit Trail (11 km), and you wont need to worry about losing your path since there are numerous signposts along the way.

Bushwalking through this route is simply delightful and rewarding once you reach the Python Rock Lookout and get to see a stunning panoramic view. Since the number of visitors can be higher during weekends, the best time to take a stroll along this path is during weekdays, and especially during rainy days since everything becomes simply more beautiful.

The Border Track is one of the most significant bushwalking routes in the Lamington National Park, around 21 km in length and with Grade 4 track. Open 24 hours a day, this track has two starting heads, one in Green Mountains and other in Binna Burra upper day-use area. Pass through an amazing number of subtropical trees, streams, water falls, birds and mountains, and come across splendid views from various of its lookouts. The Border Track is also part of the Gold Coast Hinterland Great Walk, which is 110 km in length.

The Box Forest Route is around 11 km long and off-shoots from the Border Track and leads one to the Picnic Rock and Elabana Falls. Whilst bushwalking, you get to come across a number of flowering and fruit-bearing plants and trees, many of which have been scientifically dated to be around 1500 years old. The Box Forest trail is a return track, which means the start and finish points are the same.

The Toolona Creek is a Grade 4 bushwalking track, branching 3.22 kms off the Border Track and has a spectacular and enchanting ambience. It is open all throughout the day and on the walk, one can come across natural gems like the Tolona Creek, Chalahn Falls, Toolona Falls and so on. Walk through Toolona Gorge to reach Wanungara Lookout and continue walking until you reach Mount Warning Point Lookout.