The Wedding Mountains are a crescent shaped range stretching some 19 km long rising more than 400 m above the surrounding plains. On a clear day the mountain is seen rising above the landscape from over 50 km away, and the scenic drive as you approach the park is a visual treat. Covering some 8,377 hectares, this national park is one of a series of conservation reserves in the region which occur along the Lachlan Fold Belt — a massive landscape feature which runs from Queensland, through mid-western NSW and into Victoria.

The Wedding Mountains range is broken mid-way along its length by the ‘Weddin Gap’. Clifflines and escarpments dominate the northern and eastern side of the range, while the gentler slopes to the south and west are dissected by many steep gullies.
 

Weddin Mountains National Park is rich in flora and fauna, protecting a range of vegetation communities typical of the rugged escarpment. The national park is also home to a remarkable range of bird life with a known 151 bird species identified.

Visitors can enjoy a short walk up Basin Gully to Ben Halls Cave from the campground or adjacent picnic area or stroll along to Seatons Farm where a series of interpretive signs highlight various points of interest. There are a range of walks from 1.5 km to 20 km and rated from easy to hard.

You can also take in the panoramic views from Eualdrie and Peregrine lookouts at the top of the Weddin Range. From Eualdrie Lookout you can see across the plains to Conimbla National Park in the north east. The Peregrine and Eualdrie Lookouts are accessed from Holy Camp on the north eastern edge of the park or the longer walk along Basin Gully from Ben Halls Camping Ground and Picnic Area.

Source: NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service Weddin Mountains National Park.

For more parks information including camp-sites, you can contact the NSW NPWS office nearest the section of the park you are interested in.