Wilderness Landscape & Natural Heritage
Paluma Range National Park, known for its rich biodiversity and scenic landscapes, is situated in the Wet Tropics of Queensland, Australia. Covering approximately 73,000 acres, the park is part of the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Wet Tropics. It is renowned for its dense rainforests, which house numerous plant and animal species, some endemic to the region. Paluma Range boasts a variety of ecosystems, from rainforests to eucalyptus forests, attracting a multitude of bird species, mammals, and reptiles. Historically, the area has cultural significance for the Indigenous Nywaigi and Warrgamay people. The park offers a myriad of recreational activities, with an extensive trail system that caters to hikers of all levels. Notable landmarks include the striking Jourama Falls, and the crystal-clear waters of Little Crystal Creek. With its unique combination of spectacular landscapes and rich cultural history, Paluma Range National Park provides a serene getaway for visitors seeking both adventure and relaxation.
