Lamington National Park Brisbane | Gold Coast

Get your bearings at the scenic Kamarun lookout. Photo credit: Anna Osetroff © Queensland Government

Lush rainforest, ancient trees and stunning waterfalls make Lamington National Park an outstanding place to visit! Photo credit: Nicholas Hill © Queensland Government

Kamarun lookout

Have a picnic encircled by spectacular vistas at this historic site that recognises the significant contribution of Romeo Lahey.

Accessible by

Conventional vehicle

Attraction facilities

Lookout (constructed)
Picnic tables (some sheltered)
Wheelchair access (may require assistance)

Stop in at the lookout for a picnic and enjoy the impressive, 200-degree views of undulating hills, craggy peaks and patchwork valleys. Search the sky for soaring wedge-tailed eagles and other birds. Sunset here is particularly dramatic and photos are fantastic at any time, and in any weather.

Don't miss the historic Romeo Lahey memorial lookout shelter where you can get your bearings from the directional plate. The shelter was opened in 1970 and recognises the energy and drive Lahey put into having Lamington recognised as a national park.

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).

Getting there and getting around

The Kamarun lookout is in the Green Mountains section of Lamington National Park, 110km south of Brisbane.

From Canungra travel 27km along Lamington National Park Road.
Turn left into Kamarun Lookout Road and follow it for 850m to the lookout.

The closets toilet facilities are located in the Green Mountains day-use area, 10km from the lookout.

For more details on how to get to Lamington National Park, please see getting there and getting around.

Wheelchair accessibility

This lookout does not have wheelchair-accessible facilities.

The Green Mountains day-use area has wheelchair-accessible toilet facilities and picnic tables as well as two wheelchair-accessible walking tracks. The Centenary track is a 900m universal access track, and the first 700m of the Border Track is accessible for wheelchairs with assistance.