Yanununbeyan State Conservation Area
![Yanununbeyan State Conservation Area. Photo: John Spencer/NSW Government](/Atdw/Products/Attractions/yanununbeyan-state-conservation-area/159169/image-thumb__159169__Product/639d200d9b636f131340d5ac.jpg)
![Yanununbeyan State Conservation Area. Photo: John Spencer/NSW Government](/Atdw/Products/Attractions/yanununbeyan-state-conservation-area/159170/image-thumb__159170__Hero/639d200d9b636f131340d5ae.jpg)
![Yanununbeyan State Conservation Area. Photo: John Spencer/NSW Government](/Atdw/Products/Attractions/yanununbeyan-state-conservation-area/159171/image-thumb__159171__Hero/639d200d9b636f131340d5ad.jpg)
![Yanununbeyan State Conservation Area. Photo: John Spencer/NSW Government](/Atdw/Products/Attractions/yanununbeyan-state-conservation-area/159172/image-thumb__159172__Hero/639d200d9b636f131340d5ab.jpg)
Overview
If you're after a bit of isolation and a lot of peace and solitude, Yanununbeyan State Conservation Area is just the place to visit. You can be as active or as passive as you wish.
Yanununbeyan is part of the traditional country of the Ngarigo people and was settled by European graziers as early as the 1820s. Today, remnants of Aboriginal heritage and colonial history can be seen as you explore the park's various routes either by horse riding, cycling or walking.
Birdwatchers will have a field day in Yanununbeyan, where a huge number of different species make their home. Bring your binoculars and look out for wedge-tailed eagles, spotted quail thrush, superb lyrebirds, dusky wood swallows, speckled warblers and diamond firetails as you set out on your birdwatching expedition of the park. You'll hear approaching gang gang cockatoos and yellow-tailed black cockatoos from miles away.
Facilities
- Lookouts
- Non Smoking
- Picnic Area