Yengo National Park (Yengo National Park, is located in (Lower Hunter region), east of New South Wales, about 130km by car from Sydney, the capital of New South Wales, and covers an area of 1543.28 square kilometers.
Yengo National Park was founded in 1993 with its name derived from the Yangoshan (Mount Yengo). In the garden.
Yengo National Park is part of a common UNESCO assessment of the World Natural Heritage: (Greater Blue Mountains Area, 2000 in the range region of Grand Blue Mountain, which includes seven national parks and a protected area in the range World Heritage site. In addition to Yengo National Park, the rest are: blue Mountain National Park (Blue Mountains National Park), Wallemie National Park (Wollemi National Park), Kanangera-Boyd National Park (Kanangra-Boyd National Park), Natayi National Park (Nattai National Park), Gardenstone National Park (Gardens of Stone National Park), Salami Lake National Park (Thirlmere Lakes National Park) and Jolan Cave Karst Reserve (Jenolan Caves Karst Conservation Reserve). Yengo National Park is the northernmost of these national parks and reserves.
Yengo National Park is a very special and important national park with profound natural and cultural significance. The National Park is known for its steep valleys, rock ridges, and Finchrittrig stone carvings of (Finchley Trig). The Finchrittrig carvings are the best evidence that the Yangoo Mountains were once inhabited by aborigines who began living there about 20,000 years ago.
Yengo National Park entertainment includes mountain biking, bird watching, boating, walking, exploring aboriginal sites, picnics, barbecues, and more. The National Park offers professional mountain bicycles and kayaks for groups, individuals, schools, etc. Visitors can enjoy the beauty of nature by taking a half-day, one-day or more day trips according to their own conditions.
Tickets:
Free
Open time: