Yarrangobilly Caves House is in the northern precinct of Kosciuszko National Park. 

From the Monaro Highway: 

• At Cooma, take the Snowy Mountains Highway and continue for around 110km.
• Turn left onto Yarrangobilly Caves Entrance Road.
• Follow the unsealed road for around 6km to Yarrangobilly Caves House.

From the Hume Highway: 

• At Gundagai, take the Tumut exit and follow Gocup Road to Tumut.
• Continue on Snowy Mountains Highway south for approximately 90km.
• Turn right on to Yarrangobilly Caves Entrance Road.
• Follow the unsealed road for around 6km to Yarrangobilly Caves House.

The closest service stations are in Talbingo and Adaminaby. 24-hour fuel is only available in Gundagai or Cooma. Cabramurra also has a 24/7 card-only service.

Road quality

• Yarrangobilly Caves entrance and exit roads are graded gravel. They're suitable for 2WD and 4WD vehicles up to 12.5m in length, however the Roads and Maritime Service (RMS) advise that the roads are unsuitable for caravans.
• RMS recommends snow chains are carried by all vehicles driving in the park in winter, including 4WD and AWD, in case of extreme weather. Visit the Live Traffic website for road conditions.

• Unsealed roads

Vehicle access

• 2WD vehicles

Weather restrictions

• Snow chains required after snow

Parking

Parking is available at Yarrangobilly Caves House. Bus parking is available–contact the Yarrangobilly Caves Visitor Centre for access.

The guest rooms available at Yarrangobilly Caves House are: 4 queen ensuites. 1 king no ensuite. 2 king suite (king plus sofa bed). 2 family suites (2 interconnecting rooms with king and 2 single beds)

• The family suite accommodates 4 people. All other rooms have a maximum of 2 occupants, with the following exceptions:
• The king suites accommodate 2 people, and an additional child or infant on the sofa bed. The infant is free if bringing your own portacot and linen.
• Room 10/11 (one of the family suites) can accommodate one additional child or infant in a folding bed or portacot (for hire). The infant is free if bringing your own portacot and linen.
• All king beds can be made up as single beds on booking request.
• The king (no ensuite) has a private bathroom located next door. Guests will be given a key at check-in.
• There are 2 shared kitchens, 2 family/lounge rooms, a dining room that seats 24 people, a verandah and outdoor barbecue area.
• The main kitchen includes a stove, a cook top, microwave, slow cooker and a full range of baking pans and utensils for 3 complete cooking stations.
• There are heaters in the bedrooms.
• Washing machine and drying room is available. 
• There is no DVD player, television or stereo at the accommodation.
• View the floor plans in maps and downloads
• Please leave the accommodation clean and tidy with all dishes washed up and put away. Any unreasonable cleaning will be charged a cleaning fee.
• A function room is available for hire. For more information contact Yarrangobilly Caves Visitor Centre.
  
   

Toilets

• Flush toilets

Barbecue facilities

• Gas/electric barbecues (free)

Cafe/kiosk

The visitor centre has a limited range of snacks, soft drinks and ice cream, personal items and basic supplies.

Carpark

Drinking water

UV-treated on site

Public phone

Calls paid for at the visitor centre on check out.

Showers

• Hot showers

Electric power

Hydro and diesel power.

• Yarrangobilly Caves House: Guest rooms factsheet
• Yarrangobilly Caves House: Guest rooms map (1.6MB pdf)
• Yarrangobilly Caves House: Guest rooms floor plan (410.3KB pdf)
• Northern Kosciuszko walking tracks (1015KB pdf)
• Northern Kosciuszko mountain bike and horse riding trails (1.4MB pdf)

Please note there is a $4 site fee (valid for 24hrs) for vehicles without a day pass or annual pass.

• All Parks Pass - For all parks in NSW (including Kosciuszko NP) $190 (1 year) / $335 (2 years)

Disability access level - hard

Wheelchairs can access this area with some difficulty. There is 1 wheelchair accessible king suite.

• Jersey Cave Step back in time on a guided tour of Jersey Cave. You’ll be awed by some of the most colourful and diverse decorations at Yarrangobilly Caves in Kosciuszko National Park.
• Jillabenan Cave Take a fascinating guided tour of Jillabenan Cave. It's the smallest and most accessible of the Yarrangobilly Caves in Kosciuszko National Park, but it's packed with incredibly delicate formations.
• North Glory Cave North Glory Cave is closed until the end of 2024. You can still visit the other caves at Yarrangobilly.
• South Glory Cave Take a leisurely self-guided tour through the lofty chambers of South Glory Cave at Yarrangobilly, near Tumut. It never fails to astonish. 

• Yarrangobilly Caves thermal pool walk Take the short Yarrangobilly Caves thermal pool walk and enjoy a swim in the spring-fed natural pool. It's easily combined with a picnic, bushwalk or cave tour in the Yarrangobilly area of Kosciuszko National Park.
• Yarrangobilly Caves Visitor Centre Yarrangobilly Caves Visitor Centre is your one stop destination for information on cave tours and tickets, and top tips on where to stay and what to do in the Yarrangobilly and northern areas of Kosciuszko National Park.

Animals

• 

  Bare-nosed wombat (Vombatus ursinus)

  A large, squat marsupial, the Australian bare-nosed wombat is a burrowing mammal found in coastal forests and mountain ranges across NSW and Victoria. The only other remaining species of wombat in NSW, the endangered southern hairy-nosed wombat, was considered extinct until relatively recently.

• 

  Eastern water dragon (Intellagama lesueurii lesueurii)

  The eastern water dragon is a subaquatic lizard found in healthy waterways along eastern NSW, from Nowra to halfway up the Cape York Pensinsula. It’s believed to be one of the oldest of Australian reptiles, remaining virtually unchanged for over 20 million years.

• 

  Platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus)

  One of the most fascinating and unusual Australian animals, the duck-billed platypus, along with the echidna, are the only known monotremes, or egg-laying mammals, in existence. The platypus is generally found in permanent river systems and lakes in southern and eastern NSW and east and west of the Great Dividing Range.

• 

  Superb fairy wren (Malurus cyaneus)

  The striking blue and black plumage of the adult male superb fairy wren makes for colourful bird watching across south-eastern Australia. The sociable superb fairy wrens, or blue wrens, are Australian birds living in groups consisting of a dominant male, mouse-brown female ‘jenny wrens’ and several tawny-brown juveniles.

• 

  Superb lyrebird (Menura novaehollandiae)

  With a complex mimicking call and an elaborate courtship dance to match, the superb lyrebird is one of the most spectacular Australian animals. A bird watching must-see, the superb lyrebird can be found in rainforests and wet woodlands across eastern NSW and Victoria.

• 

  Swamp wallaby (Wallabia bicolor)

  The swamp wallaby, also known as the black wallaby or black pademelon, lives in the dense understorey of rainforests, woodlands and dry sclerophyll forest along eastern Australia. This unique Australian macropod has a dark black-grey coat with a distinctive light-coloured cheek stripe.

Plants

• 

  Billy buttons (Craspedia spp. )

  Billy buttons are attractive Australian native plants that are widespread throughout eastern NSW in dry forest, grassland and alpine regions such as Kosciuszko National Park. The golden-yellow globe-shaped flowers are also known as woollyheads. Related to the daisy, billy buttons are an erect herb growing to a height of 50cm.