Binna Burra section walking tracks and information

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Lamington National Park
See page 2 of this map for walking track distances and walking times.For information about walking tracks that link to Green Mountains
(O’Reilly) go to qld.gov.au/Lamington, Maps and resources page, click on Green Mountains section walking tracks and information.

Illinbah To Canungra and Nerang

*Gold Coast Check Park Alerts

Hinterland (qld.gov.au/ParkAlerts)

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Binna Burra section walking tracks and information Page 2/2

Distances and walking times are measured from the trailhead and return. Follow the track colour codings (left to right) to complete each walk.

Coloured track code Return Walking

Track name Classification Track starting point (direction)
as shown on map distance time
Rainforest circuit Binna Burra trailhead (either direction) 1.2km 30min

Tullawallal circuit Binna Burra trailhead (best walked clockwise) 5km 1.5hr

Caves track Saddle trailhead (return along same track) 7km 2hr

Gwongoorool track Picnic area trailhead 6km 2hr

Lower Bellbird track Saddle trailhead (return along same track) 10km 3.5hr
Daves Creek circuit Binna Burra trailhead (best walked clockwise) 12km 4hr
Coomera circuit Binna Burra trailhead (best walked anticlockwise) 17.4km 7hr
Araucaria lookout track Binna Burra trailhead 17.8km 7hr

Wagawn track Binna Burra trailhead 18km 8hr

Mount Hobwee circuit Binna Burra trailhead (best walked clockwise) 18.2km 8hr

Ships Stern circuit Saddle trailhead (best walked clockwise) 21km 8hr
Lower picnic area trailhead 16.6km 8hr
Illinbah circuit (best walked anticlockwise in hot weather)
Binna Burra trailhead to Green Mountains trailhead 21.4km
Border Track 7hr
(Part of the Gold Coast Hinterland Great Walk) one way

Adventure safely Tread softly

Walking track classifications
Grade 2 track
• Formed track. May have gentle hills
and some steps. All junctions sign-
posted.
• No previous bushwalking experience
required.
Grade 3 track
• Formed track. May have short steep
hill sections, a rough surface and
many steps.
• Reasonable level of fitness and
some bushwalking experience
Make your visit memorable for all the right
reasons.
• Stay on the tracks and pay attention
to all safety signs and do not enter
restricted access areas.
• Take care near cliff edges. Keep away
from the edge and take extra care when
using binoculars or cameras.
• Never dive or jump into rivers and
creeks—water depth may be shallow or
hide submerged debris, rocks or objects.
• River and creek crossings can be
hazardous after heavy rain and should
not be attempted when the waterways
are in flood.
Help maintain this pristine environment
—here’s how:
• Rubbish—pack it in, pack it out. All
rubbish (including food scraps, cigarette
butts and sanitary and hygiene items)
must be carried out.
• Cooking—no open fires are allowed in
the park; fuel stoves must be used.
• Bush hygiene—keep it clean! There are
no toilets away from picnic and camping
areas, so take care with sanitation and
hygiene and don’t pollute the natural
water supplies.
• Do the frogs and the forest a favour
—wash your boots at the pathogen

recommended.
Grade 4 track
• Rough track. May be long and very
steep with few directional signs.
• Moderate fitness level with previous
bushwalking experience strongly
recommended.
Grade 5 track
• Unformed track. Very rough and
steep.
• No signs or markers provided,
except where necessary to reduce
environmental damage.
• High level of fitness, extensive
bushwalking, navigation experience
and first-aid skills required.
Lamington is a remote area
and has many natural hazards,
so be careful and don’t take risks.
Be prepared—even on short walks.
Rescue and medical help can be hours
away—even by helicopter.
• Leave a copy of your bushwalking plans
with a friend, relative or your place of
accommodation.
• Leave plenty of time to reach your
destination and return to your vehicle
before dark.
• Walk in small groups, never alone—in
case someone needs to go for help.
Always keep your walking party together.
• Wear sturdy, ankle-supporting
footwear and carry protective clothing.
Temperatures and weather can change
rapidly.
• Carry sufficient food and water as well as
a first-aid kit and a torch.
• Use insect repellent for ticks and
leeches.
For all emergencies call Triple Zero (000)
Mobile phone coverage is not available
in many of Queensland’s parks and forests.
If there is no coverage on any mobile
network, you will not be able to reach the
Emergency Call Service via a mobile phone.
A Person Locator Beacon is recommended
where mobile coverage is not available.
© State of Queensland. Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service. MA409 February 2022
control stations and help stop the spread
of harmful organisms.
• Be frog friendly—please don’t disturb or
remove rocks or trample vegetation near
creeks.
• Don’t feed the wildlife. Feeding native
animals may cause poor health and
sometimes death.
• Leave your pets at home—domestic
animals are not permitted in national
parks.
Swimming in the park’s creeks
and rivers is not recommended.
These waterways can be polluted
and damaged by humans—harming
the pristine aquatic ecosystems
and wildlife.