Toorale National Park

Toorale National Park is known for its diverse habitats that support a wide range of wildlife, including threatened or endangered species such as kangaroos, wallabies, echidnas, wombats, bats, waterbirds, amphibians, fish, reptiles, and invertebrates.

Visitors to Toorale National Park can engage in various outdoor activities such as scenic drives, picnicking, birdwatching, and bushwalking. The park's wetland ecosystem offers opportunities for fishing and boating, with the Great Cumbung Swamp being the largest freshwater wetland in the Murray-Darling Basin. Camping sites are available for those who wish to stay longer and immerse themselves in the park's natural beauty.

Toorale National Park can be accessed by car and is best visited during the cooler months between March and October. It is important for visitors to bring their own food, water, and camping equipment as there are no visitor facilities within the park. Camping is only allowed in designated areas, and visitors must obtain a permit from the Bourke or Enngonia National Parks and Wildlife Service office. Additionally, visitors should be respectful of the park's joint management by the indigenous Kurnu-Baakandji people and the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, being mindful of cultural sensitivities during their visit.