From Narrandera to the north park entrance:

• Travel northwest on Irrigation Way for about 2.5km.
•  Turn left off Irrigation way onto Narrandera Trail. Follow Narrandera Trail for about 200m.
• This is the Narrandera North main entrance.

From Narrandera to the south park entrance:

• Travel southwest on Newell Highway for about 2.5km.
• Turn right off Newell Highway onto Forest Drive. Follow Forest Drive for about 1.5km.
• This is the Narrandera South main entrance.

From Darlington Point to the Willbriggie north entrance:

• Travel south on Kidman Way, then turn right onto Bridge Street.
• Turn off Bridge Street onto Forest Drive at about 400m. Follow Forest Drive for about 200m.
• This is the Willbriggie North main entrance. 

From Darlington Point to the Willbriggie east entrance:

• Travel northeast on Whitton Darlington Point Road for about 200m.
• Turn right off onto Beach Road. Follow Beach Road for 200m.
• This is the Willbriggie East main entrance.

From Darlington Point to the Willbriggie south entrance:

• Travel northwest on King Street Darlington Point NSW.
• Follow along King Street for about 1.5km and onto Loop Trail.
• This is the Willbriggie South entrance.

Road quality

All vehicles including 4WD and AWD should not drive on unsealed roads in extreme weather conditions such as rain or floods. Visit the Live Traffic website for current conditions.

• Unsealed roads

Vehicle access

• Most roads require 4WD vehicle

Weather restrictions

• Dry weather only

There are lots of great things waiting for you in Murrumbidgee Valley Regional Park. Here are some of the highlights.

Autumn

Evenings can be balmy at this time of year, so it’s still a great time to camp. Keep an eye out for some colourful garland lilies.

Spring

Picturesque morning mists are common at this time of the year and birds and animals are more active.

Summer

Enjoy early morning and late afternoon swimming during the hotter months.

Winter

This is Murray crayfish season—a great time to head to the river and settle in by the campfire.

Toilets

• Bunyip Hole campground

Boat ramp

• Wooloondool campground

• Murrumbidgee Valley Regional Park factsheet
• Murrumbidgee Valley Regional Park map (1.6MB pdf)

Animals

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  Swamp wallaby (Wallabia bicolor)

  The swamp wallaby, also known as the black wallaby or black pademelon, lives in the dense understorey of rainforests, woodlands and dry sclerophyll forest along eastern Australia. This unique Australian macropod has a dark black-grey coat with a distinctive light-coloured cheek stripe.

• 

  Tawny frogmouth (Podargus strigoides)

  Found throughout Australia, the tawny frogmouth is often mistaken for an owl due to its wide, powerful beak, large head and nocturnal hunting habits. The ‘oom oom oom’ call of this native bird can be heard echoing throughout a range of habitats including heath, woodlands and urban areas.

• 

  Southern boobook (Ninox novaeseelandiae)

  The southern boobook, also known as the mopoke, is the smallest and most common native owl in Australia. With a musical 'boo-book' call that echoes through forests and woodlands, the southern boobook is a great one to look out for while bird watching.

Plants

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  Saltbush (Atriplex nummularia)

  A hardy Australian native plant, the saltbush is a small spreading shrub that can withstand dry salty soils such as those found in the desert plains of western NSW. It is grey-white in colour and has small spear-shaped succulent leaves. It flowers from December to April.

• 

  River red gum (Eucalpytus camaldulensis)

  Australian native plants, majestic river red gum trees are widespread across Australian inland river systems. The river red gum is a dominant tree species of the Murray-Darling basin which spans NSW, Queensland and Victoria. This iconic native eucalypt grows to a height of 30m and is thought to have a lifespan up to 500-1000 years.