Girraween National Park Queensland Country

Like to become a campground host?

The department is seeking volunteers to act as campground hosts at Girraween National Park over the Queensland school holidays. Photo credit: Darren Jew © Queensland Government

The Girraween Visitor Precinct is now open, with ample carparking, a new toilet block and an architecturally-designed visitor information building containing informative, interactive and thought-provoking displays.

The Girraween Visitor Precinct is now open, with ample carparking, a new toilet block and an architecturally-designed visitor information building containing informative, interactive and thought-provoking displays.

The Girraween Visitor Precinct is now open, with ample carparking, a new toilet block and an architecturally-designed visitor information building containing informative, interactive and thought-provoking displays.

The Girraween Visitor Precinct is now open, with ample carparking, a new toilet block and an architecturally-designed visitor information building containing informative, interactive and thought-provoking displays.

The Girraween Visitor Precinct is now open, with ample carparking, a new toilet block and an architecturally-designed visitor information building containing informative, interactive and thought-provoking displays.

The Girraween Visitor Precinct is now open, with ample carparking, a new toilet block and an architecturally-designed visitor information building containing informative, interactive and thought-provoking displays.

Girraween visitor information building

Visit this centre for a wealth of valuable information to help plan your park camping or walking adventure.

Accessible by

  • Conventional vehicle
  • Bicycle

Attraction facilities

  • Wheelchair access (may require assistance)

Before you start exploring Girraween's spectacular features, spend some time in the visitor information building. Discover a treasure-trove of information and displays about this unique landscape and its wildlife.

Orientate yourself by looking at the large park maps detailing walking tracks and other park features. Then you’ll be ready to set out on one of the many walking tracks which start from the visitor information building.

Getting there and getting around

Girraween visitor information building is in the northern part of Girraween National Park, located on the Queensland–New South Wales border, 260km by road (approximately 3.5hrs) south-west of Brisbane. Helpful hint: screen shot the directions in the event mobile reception is lost.

The building can be accessed from the northern and western park entrances and is accessible by conventional vehicles.

From Stanthorpe to western entrance (approx. 30–45min)

  • Continue 26km along the New England Highway to Wyberba (30km north of Tenterfield).
  • Turn onto Pyramids Road and follow this winding bitumen road through the Wyberba Valley 6km east to the western park entrance.
  • Drive about 3km to the Girraween visitor information building.

From Stanthorpe to northern entrance (approx. 40–50min)

  • Turn onto Sugarloaf Road, which turns into Eukey Road and drive about 15km via Storm King Dam towards Eukey.
  • About 1km before Eukey, turn onto Breens Road, drive 2.5km then turn onto Pyramids Road and drive about 6km to the northern park entrance.
  • Drive about 4km to the Girraween visitor information building.

Wheelchair access

Visitors in wheelchairs can access the Girraween visitor information building from the car park.

Before you visit

Opening hours

The visitor information building offers free Wi-Fi 24hrs a day, and there is also a public pay phone situated in the carpark.

Check park alerts for the latest information on access, closures and conditions.

Visiting safely

For more safety information see Visiting Girraween safely.