Bungonia Gorge guided adventure treks
Bungonia National Park
Overview
Go on a day hike or weekend trek to Bungonia Gorge with 100% Adventure. It’s a great way to experience Bungonia National Park, the adventure capital of the Southern Tablelands.
- When
Contact 100% Adventure for a tour schedule.
- Where
- Bungonia National Park in Country NSW
- Accessibility
- No wheelchair access
- Price
- Contact 100% Adventure for pricing.
- Entry fees
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These guided treks include your entry to the park.
- Bookings
- Bookings required. Book online or email or call 100% Adventure on 0407 460 867.
- Please note
There are easy, medium and hard walks available to suit your level of fitness and bushwalking experience.
Experience the diverse and dynamic landscape of Bungonia Gorge on a full-day or 2-night weekend adventure trek with 100% Adventure. Just 30min away from Goulburn in Bungonia National Park, you’ll find tours to suit all abilities.
If you prefer an easy walk, your guide will take you along the top of the park where you’ll be treated to breathtaking views of the gorge below.
If you’re after a more challenging trek, you can head straight down into the gorge. Stop for a swim in the stunning Shoalhaven River before making the steep ascent back to the carpark.
Weekend hikers will be given the option of 5 different treks plus a fully catered camping experience. All guided treks include your entry to the national park, food and an experienced guide.
100% Adventure is a licensed commercial tour operator with a Parks Eco Pass.
Local alerts
For the latest updates on fires, closures and other alerts in this area, see https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/guided-tours/bungonia-gorge-guided-adventure-treks/local-alerts
Operated by
Park info
- in Bungonia National Park in the Country NSW region
Bungonia National Park is always open but may have to close at times due to high fire danger, or park operations. It's a good idea to ring the office for current information.
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Park entry fees:
$8 per vehicle per day. Daily fees can be paid at the ticket machines at the park office.
Buy annual pass.
Visitor info
All the practical information you need to know about Bungonia Gorge guided adventure treks.
Getting there and parking
Get driving directions
Contact 100% Adventure for directions.
Parking
Contact 100% Adventure for information on parking.
Maps and downloads
Accessibility
Disability access level - no wheelchair access
Learn more
Bungonia Gorge guided adventure treks is in Bungonia National Park. Here are just some of the reasons why this park is special:
Endless caving opportunities
Known as the adventure capital of the Southern Tablelands, Bungonia is a place to really test your limits. There are around 200 wild caves in the park, many of which are open for experienced cavers to explore. For an exciting journey of waterfalls and plunge pools, Bungonia Creek and Jerrara Creek are the most popular canyoning spots. Bungonia Slot Canyon provides one of the few opportunities in Australia for climbing limestone and is as dramatic a place to scale a rock wall as its name suggests.
- De Kerrilleau picnic area Bungonia National Park, in easy reach of Canberra, is an outdoor adventure playground offering caving, canyoning, rock climbing, abseiling, hiking and impressive views.
- The Lookdown lookout It’s an easy walk from the carpark at the end of Lookdown Road to Bungonia lookdown, which offers superb scenic views into Bungonia Creek Gorge and beyond.
Once upon a time
The park lies across the traditional lands of the Njunawal tribal group, the northwest corner of the Wandandian tribal territory and the southern boundary of the Gandangara tribal group. The ridge tops were almost certainly travel routes as people shifted in accordance with the seasonal availability of food. Evidence of campsites exists on the main plateau and limestone dolines contain edible plants consumed or used by Aboriginal people.
One of our oldest parks
This park is one of the oldest in New South Wales. It was first protected as a water reserve in 1872, which was also the same year the world's first national park - Yellowstone, in USA - was established. Just as Yellowstone's geothermal features pull the crowds, Bungonia's geomorphology, both above and belowground, are its main draw. Louis Guymer was the park's first caretaker (1889-1909), who discovered caves and erected gates and ladders, some of which you may use during your visit.
- Bungonia Gorge guided adventure treks Go on a day hike or weekend trek to Bungonia Gorge with 100% Adventure. It’s a great way to experience Bungonia National Park, the adventure capital of the Southern Tablelands.
Winged and furry
The vulnerable large bent-wing bat calls Bungonia home, and certain caves are closed during the year to help provide a safe environment for breeding and hibernation. When open, look out for a colony, cloud or cauldron of bats as you explore the limestone labyrinths of their natural habitat. A small population of koalas, classified as threatened, also inhabit the park.
- Adams lookout Adams lookout, great for birdwatching and picnicking, is the only platform in Bungonia that offers a view of the magnificent limestone feature of Bungonia Slot Canyon.
- Green track Enjoy Green track’s fairly easy hike, a walking track loop through woodlands, gullies, gorges and rainforest, taking in all the park’s major scenic lookouts and wildlife.