Murray Valley National Park, situated in the Murray region of New South Wales, spans 41,601 hectares and is renowned for its stunning river red gums and Ramsar-listed wetlands. This national park forms part of the largest continuous red gum forest globally and harbors a diverse ecosystem housing over 60 threatened native animal species and 40 threatened plant species.
Visitors to the park have a range of activities to enjoy, including walking along the serene Gulpa Creek trail, birdwatching at Reedbeds Bird Hide, canoeing or kayaking on the Murray River, fishing, and camping at various campgrounds within the park. In contrast, Murray Valley Regional Park was created to safeguard the river red gum landscape between Moama and Barooga. This regional park offers dog-friendly campgrounds, scenic riverside walking trails, and waterways perfect for exploration by kayak or boat. Additionally, it is part of the largest continuous red gum forest globally, providing opportunities for birdwatching, fishing, and mountain biking.