Mutawintji National Park

Mutawintji National Park is an arid national park in far western New South Wales, about 130 km northeast of Broken Hill in the Unincorporated area. Encompassing the Bynguano Range, rugged gorges, rockholes and mulga woodlands, it is renowned for extensive Aboriginal rock art, hand stencils and engravings. Jointly managed by NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service and Traditional Owners, it offers gorge walks, guided cultural tours, camping and wildlife viewing in a remote outback landscape with significant natural and cultural heritage.

Visitors can expect a remote outback landscape of red sandstone ranges, deep gorges and creek beds in the Bynguano Range. The park features walking tracks such as Homestead Gorge and Rockholes Loop, lookouts over arid woodlands, and Aboriginal rock art sites including hand stencils and engravings. Access to the Mutawintji Historic Site is by guided tour only. Facilities centre on Homestead Creek Campground and the Mutawintji Visitor Centre. Wildlife such as euros, emus and wedge-tailed eagles may be seen, with wildflowers after rain.