The National Parks and Wildlife Service is delivering more than $450 million of visitor infrastructure improvements across the state. This is the largest investment in visitor infrastructure in national parks history. It includes:
- exciting new multi-day walks and eco-adventures
- 750 kilometres of new and upgraded walking and cycling tracks
- more than 60 new or improved picnic and visitor areas
- more than 35 campground upgrades.
Through this funding, we are transforming national parks into destinations of significance by improving accessibility, providing opportunities to appreciate our rich natural and cultural heritage, and delivering exceptional nature-based tourism experiences.
New projects underway
Below are some of the new walks and visitor experiences being delivered throughout New South Wales. We are engaging with stakeholders and interested community members at key stages of these projects.
Economic benefits
These projects are stimulating economic activity and job creation in communities across New South Wales, helping our regional towns to recover in the wake of droughts, bushfires, floods and the pandemic.
Conservation
Conservation is at the heart of everything we do, and these projects play an important role in strengthening the connection between conservation and visitation. National parks offer positive opportunities for humans to connect with nature and learn about the unique natural, cultural and heritage values of the environment under our care.
When we develop visitor experiences and build new facilities, we always focus strongly on sustainability and a gentle footprint that balances the needs of people and our park environment. For many, visiting a national park is their gateway to caring for the natural world. Our carefully designed visitor experiences invite people to arrive as visitors but leave as conservationists.
A new multi-day walk and visitor centre are proposed for Gumbaynggirr Country on the NSW North Coast.
Creating an eco-adventure tourism destination for the Central West.
Come on an amazing journey along the south coast from Sydney to Wollongong.
A spectacular multi-day coastal walking experience in Beowa National Park.
Showcasing the natural, cultural and historical heritage of the Macleay Coast.
Providing a spectacular walking experience along Sydney’s coastline.
Walking across the alpine roof of Australia.
Enhancing the experience of the iconic Sydney Harbour Scenic Walk.
New ways to experience nature in the north.
The Murramarang South Coast Walk is a 35-kilometre multi-day walking trail on the stunning South Coast of New South Wales.
The draft amendment to the Wollemi National Park plan of management public exhibition closed on 11 December 2023.
More information
Contact us
National Parks and Wildlife Service Assets and Infrastructure Branch
Email: [email protected]