About Berowra Valley National Park
Berowra Valley National Park is a 3,885-hectare protected bushland reserve in northern Sydney, New South Wales, within the Hornsby Shire. Stretching along Berowra Creek between Hornsby and Berowra Waters, it protects eucalypt forest, sandstone gullies and diverse native wildlife. Notable for its extensive walking track network including sections of the Great North Walk, Aboriginal rock engravings, and picnic areas such as Crosslands Reserve.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a natural bushland setting with sandstone ridges, forested valleys and Berowra Creek. The park offers marked bushwalking and mountain biking trails, lookouts, creek-side picnic areas, and opportunities for birdwatching, kayaking and canoeing on the creek. Facilities are concentrated at access points such as Crosslands Reserve, while most of the park remains undeveloped natural bush with Aboriginal engraving sites and natural waterholes like Fishponds.
Key highlights
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Crosslands Reserve picnic and creek access area on Berowra Creek
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Sections of the Great North Walk traversing the park
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Aboriginal rock engravings and heritage sites
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Fishponds waterhole and Berowra Creek waterways
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Diverse eucalypt forest, sandstone landscapes and native birdlife