Warranmadhaa National Park
Closed due to current alerts
Overview
Warranmadhaa National Park was created in July 2025. It covers an area of 962ha. View the detailed park and fire management documents.
Located 45km south west of Sydney, Warranmadhaa National Park is on Dharawal Country. The park protects the local koala population and connects habitat along the Georges River between Long Point and Appin. Linking separated bushland helps improve koala health and their habitat.
In addition to koalas, this park is home to the vulnerable grey-headed flying fox and the endangered Cumberland Land Snail. It also safeguards critically endangered Cumberland Plain Woodland and Shale Sandstone Transition Forest communities found only in western Sydney.
The name ‘Warranmadhaa’ (‘wor-ron-‘mud-hah), describes woodland between the Nepean and Georges Rivers. It was chosen with Traditional Custodians, the Tharawal Local Aboriginal Land Council, and the local Aboriginal community.
Warranmadhaa National Park is closed to visitors while park establishment works are completed. The park will open in stages for walking and cycling, with recreation, learning and research facilities added over time.
These maps give a basic overview of park attractions and facilities, and may not be detailed enough for some activities. We recommend that you buy a topographic map before you go exploring.
Contact
- in the Sydney and surrounds region
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Scheyville office
02 4580 2750
Contact hours: Monday to Friday, 8.30am to 4.30pm. Closed public holidays. - 71 Memorial Drive, Scheyville 2756
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Email: npws.cumberland@environment.nsw.gov.au
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Scheyville office