Currawinya National Park

The old Caiwarro station is not well preserved. All that is left there is rubble and a few chimneys. The station is adjacent to the Paroo River waterhole.

These are large granite outcrops quite nice to look at or to climb over. The road out to the granites is well graded, but the last 2 km or so to the picnic area is sand formed, and may be tricky to traverse in a 2wd vehicle.

Lake Numulla is accessible by 4wd road. Turn off towards the Granites off Hungerford Road, and then turn almost immediate left. The road is not steep or difficult, but it is sand formed in places. The lakes have walks, picnic tables, and aquatic activities are permitted on Lake Numulla. Quite striking to see such large lakes in such dry country.

The Bilby fence is a 25km x 25km fence set up by the Save the Bilby fund. You can visit the group at the National Parks Centre in Charleville. You are requested not to go to the actual fence and the location is not signposted in the park. You can see a sample of the fence and some explanatory panels at the Woolshed.

The Woolshed is a real shearing shed, fantastically preserved. You can explore the whole place, and hear the echos of the mechanical shears.

There are bushwalks at the lakes and elsewhere

At Lake Numulla (4wd only) or in the Paroo River at Caiwarro.