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The most lush part of the park and the only part that isn't filled with eucalypt trees, but instead with Antarctic beech trees and a lot of moss. It takes either 20 or 90 minutes, depending on whether you take the short or long walk.
The highest point of the park with an elevation of 1,544 metres.
No, it doesn't actually contain a hole, but it does sometimes feel like NSW's equivalent of the Edge of the World but over mountains. From here, you'll be viewing a giant plateau that's snow-grassed. Access is via a short 300-metre trail with parking along the southbound section of Barrington Tops Forest Road.
A scenic mountain lookout that's a short walk away from Barrington Tops Forest Road. Many of the trees found in the distance are Antarctic beech trees, and proves a much easier alternative than the Antarctic beech forest in Gloucester Tops.