About Yarraman

Park features

Hoop pine Araucaria cunninghamii grows naturally in this area, emerging over the top of subtropical rainforest and vine forests on the broad ridges and slopes. Hoop pines are ideal for growing in plantations, hence the extensive plantations, interspersed with the vine forests and eucalypt forests.

The forest communities (native or plantation) are host to a great diversity of animal life. Listen for the distinctive calls of rufous whistlers, or for green catbirds, paradise riflebirds and rose-crowned fruit-doves in thicker vegetation.

Read more about the nature, culture and history of Yarraman State Forest.

Looking after the park

Help care for Yarraman State Forest by observing a few simple rules.

• Leave all things exactly as you find them.
• Lighting fires is prohibited—the forest and its animals would be devastated by wildfire.
• Never gather wood (or even kindling) from the bush.
• Take all rubbish and recyclables away for proper disposal.
• Keep to formed roads.
• Never feed, chase or scare native animals.

See the guidelines on caring for parks for more information about protecting our environment and heritage in parks and forests.

Park management

Yarraman State Forest is a multiple use reserve. The forest grows sustainable timber resources for current and future generations, provides recreational opportunities for visitors and protects important habitat for a rich variety of animals and plants.

The Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service manage Yarraman State Forest under the Forestry Act 1959.

Tourism information links

Nanango Visitor Information Centre
www.discoversouthburnett.com.au

For tourism information for all regions in Queensland see Queensland Holidays.