Minerva Hills National Park is located near Spring (Springsure), a small inland town in central Queensland, about 810km by car and 27.9 square kilometers from Brisbane, Queensland's capital.
The main body of Minerva Hills National Park is (Mount Boorambool), which is 600m above sea level and 560m above sea level. (Mount Zamia), surrounded by large cliffs, can enjoy an extensive view of the surrounding fields. The National Park is named after the Minerva Hills volcanic rocks (Minerva Hills Volcanics), the oldest volcano in eastern Australia and about 20 million years old.
Rich in plant species, Minerva Hills National Park has become a home for many wild animals, and visitors can observe the eastern gray kangaroo, kangaroo and several different marsupials in the park. If a spotlight is used at night, it may be possible to see hidden, short-headed shreds or larger marsh kangaroos, and the park is home to rare local yellow-brown-footed mice and little-known pebble-piled mice.
Minerva Hills National Park has a picnic area and multiple viewing platforms. Camping is prohibited in the park.
Tickets:
Free
Open time: