DAguilar National Park

Between 10km and 35km north-west of Brisbanes city centre, DAguilar National Park totals approximately 35,000 hectares and protects the varied habitats along the DAguilar Range, which begins in the western suburbs of Brisbane, reaching as far north as the township of Woodford, near Caboolture.

The range offers striking contrasts in habitats and plant communities which include open eucalypt woodlands, scribbly gum forests and lush subtropical rainforests. More than 800 plant species are found in these forests along with 90 species of reptiles and amphibians, 65 species of mammals and 270 species of birds. Natural attractions are complemented by the Indigenous and European cultural heritage of the DAguilar Range.

Discover remote gorges, sheltered pockets of subtropical rainforest, expanses of eucalypt woodland and spectacular views to Moreton Bay, all within an hour and a halfs drive of Brisbane.

DAguilar National Park (formerly Brisbane Forest Park) totals approximately 36,000 ha, protecting the core of the DAguilar Ranges vast bushland area.

The DAguilar Range can be explored in two hours or over several days. Experience the park on foot, by horse or bicycle, or by car or motorbike.

To get the most of a visit, this guide is divided into sections to help visitors tailor their experience. More detailed information is available in the park, from Walkabout Creek Visitor Centre or at .

Some activities in Queensland parks and forests require a permit, such as commercial, group or scientific activities. For licence and permit enquiries, email or phone 1300 130 372.

Embark on an adventure on one of several scenic tourist drives along the range and visit
spectacular lookouts, parkland picnic areas and stunning natural features.

South DAguilar

To explore the southern end of the DAguilar Range, follow Mount Nebo Road (tourist route number 8) from The Gap. The road winds along the range to the mountain townships of Mount Nebo and Mount Glorious.

Alternatively, the park can be reached via Samford along Mount Glorious Road (tourist route number 9). For those looking to circumnavigate the park, the Northbrook Parkway provides a circuit back through Brisbane Valley and Ipswich, or alternatively return via Samford.

Mount Mee

The 90-minute drive to Mount Mee from Brisbane meanders through the townships of Samford and Dayboro. Follow Mount Mee Road (tourist route number 29) and turn
into Sellin Road, which leads to the park entrance.

The northern section of the park is also accessible from Dayboro and Woodford. Please note that the majority of these roads are unsealed and only The Gantry day-use
area is accessible via sealed road. These roads are often difficult to navigate in wet
conditions and may be closed to vehicle access after heavy rain.

Vehicles are permitted on all forest drives and unsealed roads in the Mount Mee section unless otherwise signed. Some roads and trails are designated nonmotorised areas in the interest of visitor safety. Four-wheel-drive vehicles are advised for all unsealed roads in
Mount Mee. Vehicle permits are not required, except for group or commercial activities. All vehicles must be registered and driven by licensed drivers.

For more information on Mount Mee, please visit the Mount Mee Forest Reserve link below.