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North Glory Cave

Yarrangobilly area in Kosciuszko National Park

Visitor info

All the practical information you need to know about North Glory Cave.

Getting there and parking

North Glory Cave is in the Yarrangobilly area of Kosciuszko National Park, between Tumut and Cooma. To get there:

From Monaro Highway:

After Cooma, turn right onto Snowy Mountains Highway and continue for around 110km
Turn left onto Yarrangobilly Caves Entrance Road (6km beyond the Exit Road)
Follow the unsealed, one-way road around 6km to Yarrangobilly Caves and park at Glory Cave carpark.

From Hume Highway:

At Gundagai, take the Tumut exit and follow Gocup Road to Tumut
Continue south on Snowy Mountains Highway for around 75km
Turn right onto Yarrangobilly Caves Entrance Road
Follow the unsealed, one-way road for around 6km to Yarrangobilly Caves and park at Glory Cave carpark.

Road conditions and access

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.

Mixture of sealed and unsealed roads

Vehicle access

2WD vehicles

Weather restrictions

Snow chains required after snow

Parking

Parking is available at Glory Cave carpark, 100m from Yarrangobilly Caves Visitor Centre. From here, it’s a 500m walk along a gravel track to the North Glory Cave entrance at Glory Arch.
Contact the visitor centre for information about bus parking.

Facilities

The nearest toilets are next to Yarrangobilly Caves Visitor Centre, around 700m from the cave entrance. Picnic tables are available at Glory Cave carpark, and behind the visitor centre, and at the thermal pool.

Carpark

Maps and downloads

Safety messages

Adventure sports

Adventure sports like climbing, caving, canyoning and abseiling offer a thrilling opportunity to explore our unique environments. Before you head out, be aware of the risks and stay safe during adventure sports.

Alpine safety

Alpine areas present special safety issues. Conditions can be extreme and may change rapidly, particularly in winter. It’s important to be prepared and find out how to stay safe in alpine areas.

Bushwalking safety

If you're keen to head out on a longer walk or a backpack camp, always be prepared. Read these bushwalking safety tips before you set off on a walking adventure in national parks.

Mobile safety

Dial Triple Zero (000) in an emergency. Download the Emergency Plus app before you visit, it helps emergency services locate you using your smartphone's GPS. Please note there is limited mobile phone reception in this park and you’ll need mobile reception to call Triple Zero (000).

Accessibility

Disability access level - no wheelchair access

Although North Glory Cave is not wheelchair accessible, the 500m track to the scenic cave entrance, Glory Arch, is accessible with an all-terrain wheelchair or off-road/rugged pram.

Prohibited

Drones

Flying a drone for recreational purposes is prohibited in this area. Drones may affect public enjoyment, safety and privacy, interfere with park operations, or pose a threat to wildlife. See the Drones in Parks policy.

This area may be a declared Drone Exclusion Zone, or may be subject to Civil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA) rules for flying near airports, aerodromes and helicopter landing sites. See CASA's Drone Flyer Rules.

Commercial filming and photography

Commercial filming or photography is prohibited without prior consent. You must apply for permission and contact the local office.

Pets

Pets and domestic animals (other than certified assistance animals) are not permitted. Find out which regional parks allow dog walking and see the pets in parks policy for more information.

Smoking

NSW national parks are no smoking areas. The alpine resorts of Thredbo, Perisher, Charlotte Pass, Selwyn, Ski Rider and Kosciuszko Tourist Park are exempt, though some commercial and outdoor places within these resorts may have no smoking areas.

Map of North Glory cave in the Yarrangobilly area of Kosciuszko National Park

Operated by

Yarrangobilly Caves Visitor Centre
9am to 5pm daily. Closed Christmas Day
02 6454 9597
yarrangobilly.caves@environment.nsw.gov.au
50 Yarrangobilly Caves Road, Yarrangobilly, NSW 2720

Park info

in the Yarrangobilly area of Kosciuszko National Park in the Snowy Mountains region
The Yarrangobilly area is open all year. See individual show caves and guided tours for times and prices. Additional tours run during NSW school holidays. Contact Yarrangobilly Caves on (02) 6454 9597 to confirm the tour times for your visit.
Park entry fees apply in the Yarrangobilly area
$4 per vehicle per day applies at Yarrangobilly Caves for motor vehicles without a Kosciuszko National Park day pass or NPWS All Parks annual pass.
See vehicle entry fees for other areas in Kosciuszko National Park.
You’ll need to buy a ticket or cave pass from the Yarrangobilly Caves Visitor Centre to visit all Yarrangobilly’s caves.
Buy annual pass

Visitor centre

Yarrangobilly Caves Visitor Centre
50 Yarrangobilly Caves Road, Yarrangobilly, NSW 2720
9am to 5pm daily. Closed Christmas Day
02 6454 9597