Mount Imlay National Park

Mount Imlay National Park New South Wales
IUCN category II (national park)
Mount Imlay, 886 metres above sea level
Mount Imlay National Park
Nearest town or city	Eden
Coordinates	36°28′S 149°35′E / 36.467°S 149.583°E / -36.467; 149.583Coordinates: 36°28′S 149°35′E / 36.467°S 149.583°E / -36.467; 149.583
Established	21 July 1972
Area	48 km2 (18.5 sq mi)
Managing authorities	NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service
Website	Mount Imlay National Park
See also	Protected areas of New South Wales

Mount Imlay is a national park in New South Wales (Australia), 387 km south of Sydney, named after the Imlay brothers, who were early pioneers to the district. It is accessed from the Princes Highway, south of Eden, New South Wales.

The vegetation is mostly eucalyptus forest. The Imlay Mallee and Imlay Boronia are rare plants growing near the mountain's summit. However, there is a two hectare rainforest remnant surviving in a fire free gully. It consists mostly of Black Olive Berry trees. The park contains large populations of wombats and superb lyrebirds.

the critically endangered Imlay Mallee

White Ash & sandstone below the high ridge at Mount Imlay

the rare Imlay Boronia near the mountain's summit

Gully Rainforest at Mount Imlay with the Black Olive Berry