Natural Bridge is in the western part of Springbrook National Park.
It is very popular with walkers and bird lovers during the day.
Spectacular waterfalls, lush rainforest, ancient trees, impressive views, exceptional ecological importance and natural beauty makes Springbrook an outstanding place to visit.
Springbrook National Park is part of the Gondwana Rainforests of Australia World Heritage Area, one of Queensland’s five World Heritage properties and part of the World Heritage Family.

The drive to Natural Bridge is via the Nerang Murwillumbah Rd, through jaw-droppingly gorgeous unspoilt mountain scenery and tiny valley hamlets to the cusp of the NSW-QLD border.

The park's Natural Bridge section features a picturesque rock formation, formed by the force of the waterfall over the basalt cave.
Follow the easy one kilometre circuit (walk in a clockwise direction) and descend through ancient Gondwana rainforest to the Natural Bridge rock arch.

Hoop pines emerging from surrounding forest are living relics of the Jurassic Age, 180 million years ago.

During the day spot paradise riflebirds, green catbirds, wompoo fruit-doves and also rare and threatened species like the cascade tree frog, tusked frog, sooty owl and koala. At night the cave comes alive with the tiny green lights of thousands of nocturnal glow-worms, and the silent wings of microbats.

Glow-worms are visible year-round, their display is significantly reduced during the winter months.
To protect the glow-worms and maximise visitor safety, parts of Cave Creek are a restricted access area - swimming is prohibited and penalties apply.

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