Morans Falls track, Lamington National Park

Canungra, Scenic Rim Area

JOURNEY

Morans Falls track, in Lamington National Park, starts near the national park's information centre.

Subtropical rainforest of booyongs, figs and brush box flank the track for the 140 metre stroll to the lookout over Morans Falls. An excellent view of Morans Falls and Morans Creek gorge can be seen here. Plummeting 80 metres to the valley floor, Morans Falls fluctuates between a thunderous roar after rain, to a gentle trickle in the drier months. The falls are slowly working through the softer rock beneath, causing rockfalls and reshaping the cliff face—changes that are barely visible in our lifetime. Take care as the track can be slippery and check for Park Alerts in wet weather. Staying on our designated tracks and trails is not only important for the environment, but for your safety too.

Layers of ancient volcanic lava flows are also visible; the more resistant have formed small cliff-lines along the valley, and are best seen at the second lookout located at the end of the track. Stop for a picnic at the top of the falls. Think back to a time when a bark hut stood here—the first mountain home of the O’Reilly brothers.

This park is part of the Gondwana Rainforests of Australia World Heritage Area, famed for its ongoing geological processes, evolutionary history, and diversity (especially of rare, threatened and endemic species).

6 KM Total
2 Hours Total

Morans Falls track, Lamington National Park

Walk
Return over same path

Morans Falls track, in Lamington National Park, starts near the national park's information centre.

Subtropical rainforest of booyongs, figs and brush box flank the track for the 140 metre stroll to the lookout over Morans Falls. An excellent view of Morans Falls and Morans Creek gorge can be seen here. Plummeting 80 metres to the valley floor, Morans Falls fluctuates between a thunderous roar after rain, to a gentle trickle in the drier months. The falls are slowly working through the softer rock beneath, causing rockfalls and reshaping the cliff face—changes that are barely visible in our lifetime. Take care as the track can be slippery and check for Park Alerts in wet weather.

Layers of ancient volcanic lava flows are also visible; the more resistant have formed small cliff-lines along the valley, and are best seen at the second lookout located at the end of the track. Stop for a picnic at the top of the falls. Think back to a time when a bark hut stood here—the first mountain home of the O’Reilly brothers.

This park is part of the Gondwana Rainforests of Australia World Heritage Area, famed for its ongoing geological processes, evolutionary history, and diversity (especially of rare, threatened and endemic species).

This walk is managed by the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service. The map only shows an indicative start point; the track route and end point are not shown, and the map cannot be used for navigation purposes. See the webs site for detailed maps and the latest park information. When you are in the park, read the signs at and near the start of the track.

Waterfall tumbling over rocky cliff face.
Waterfall tumbling over sheer rock cliff.

Morans Falls track, Lamington National Park

Lamington National Park, Green Mountains Section,
Lamington National Park Road,
Canungra, Scenic Rim Area
Queensland 4275

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Content Provided By Department of Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation (DESI)

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