About Blackdown Tableland National Park
Blackdown Tableland National Park is a protected sandstone plateau in the Central Highlands Region of Queensland, about 32 kilometres southeast of Blackwater. Rising about 600 metres above the surrounding plains, it is notable for dramatic cliffs, eucalypt forests, heathlands, seasonal waterfalls and Aboriginal rock art. The park protects diverse and endemic flora and fauna and offers lookouts, walking tracks and remote bush camping.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect an elevated sandstone plateau with sheer cliffs, expansive views over the Central Highlands plains, open eucalypt forest and heath. The park has a network of short walking tracks to lookouts such as Mook Mook and Horseshoe Lookout, seasonal waterfalls including Gudda Gumoo (Rainbow Waters), rock art sites, and a single camping area at Munall. Facilities are basic and the setting is remote and natural with no shops or fuel.
Key highlights
- 01
Mook Mook Lookout with panoramic views over the Central Highlands plains
- 02
Horseshoe Lookout and Aboriginal rock art site
- 03
Gudda Gumoo (Rainbow Waters) gorge and seasonal waterfall
- 04
Yaddamen Dhina (Four Mile) Lookout
- 05
Diverse wildflowers, heathlands and endemic plants in spring