NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) is part of the NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment (DPIE). NPWS manages more than 850 NSW national parks and reserves, covering over 7 million hectares of land. NPWS manages around 8 per cent of the land area in NSW. We are committed to conservation of our state's biodiversity and cultural heritage. Thank you for supporting our work by staying in a NPWS property.

The refurbished Mungo Shearers' Quarters within Mungo National Park offers cosy facilities close to key attractions, including Mungo Visitor Centre, Meeting Place and is located at the start of the Mungo Self-guided Drive tour. Exploring these authentic former shearers’ quarters, you can’t help feeling you’re a part of the park’s former life as a functioning sheep station. Imagine the click of the shears as you share a meal in the communal kitchen/dining room, or relax and have a yarn in the central courtyard. Mungo Shearers’ Quarters has two rooms with three bunk beds, one room with one double and two bunk beds, one room with one queen and two bunk beds, and one room with one double bed plus a shared toilet block and showers.

Visit World Heritage Mungo National Park, home of the famous Mungo Lady and Mungo Man, and explore a place rich in Aboriginal history. Enjoy a walk or picnic, or camp near Lake Mungo. Wander the sands of time in ancient Mungo National Park at the heart of NSW's Willandra Lakes World Heritage Area. This extraordinary place is of great significance to the Ngyiampaa, Mutthi Mutthi and Southern Paakantyi people. The remarkable archaelogical finds of Mungo Lady and Mungo Man, the world's oldest human cremations, represent the early emergence of humanity's spiritual beliefs. These fascinating 42,000 year old ritual burials, along with past human footprints, tell an incredible story about the long history of Australian Aboriginal people, and led to the establishment of Mungo National Park. Take a guided tour to the incredible Walls of China, where erosion has sculpted sand and clay into fragile yet imposing formations; or explore on wheels with a cycling or drive tour through the stunning landscape.