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Hidden Gems

Lamington National Park’s lesser-known sites offer a glimpse into the region’s early conservation efforts and geological history. This collection features historical survey markers like the 1918 Naturalists’ Cairn and memorials to key figures such as Arthur Groom. Explore volcanic tuff formations at Kweebani and the White Caves, or visit the Stinson Aircrash Memorial, which commemorates the famous 1937 rescue. These secluded ruins, caves, and cairns highlight the rugged terrain and the pioneering spirit of the park's early explorers and traditional owners.

Arthur Groom Monument

Commemorates the co-founder of Binna Burra Lodge and a key advocate for the park's conservation.

Log Hut area (ruins)

Remains of early 20th-century structures used during the initial development and settlement of the Lamington plateau.

Bushrangers Cave

A large natural rock overhang located near the New South Wales border, historically used as a shelter by early travelers.

White Caves

Series of pale volcanic tuff caves formed by weathering, located along the circuit near Binna Burra.

Kweebani Cave

A natural rock shelter historically used by the Yugambeh people for cooking and refuge from the elements.

Naturalists’ Cairn 1918 campsite

A stone marker commemorating the site where a group of naturalists camped during a 1918 expedition to document the park's flora and fauna.

Forestry Department Cairn

A historical survey marker used by the Forestry Department to delineate boundaries and trails within the national park.

Yargorui Cave

A natural rock formation and shallow cave located along the park's extensive trail system.

Molongolee Cave

A geological rock shelter located in the Binna Burra section, showcasing the area's volcanic history.

Stinson Aircrash Memorial

Monument dedicated to the victims and survivors of the 1937 Stinson plane crash, and the rescue efforts led by Bernard O'Reilly.