Woodenbong 9441-3S Topographic Map 1:25,000

Detailed NSW–Queensland Border Topographic Mapping | Woodenbong, Mount Lindesay Highway, Koreelah Creek, Richmond Range, Toonumbar National Park Region & Forested Rural Valleys | Paper, Waterproof Tyvek® & Laminated

🏞️ Explore the Mountain Ranges and Rural Valleys of Woodenbong

Discover the rugged forested ranges, fertile grazing valleys, winding mountain waterways and picturesque border-country landscapes of northern New South Wales with the Woodenbong 9441-3S Topographic Map, sourced from the official NSW Spatial Services Topographic Map Series.

Covering Woodenbong and the surrounding rural highlands of the Kyogle district, this detailed map provides valuable geographical information for rural landowners, bushwalkers, agricultural professionals, forestry managers, environmental researchers, surveyors and emergency services.

The Woodenbong district occupies a distinctive landscape near the New South Wales–Queensland border, where the Great Dividing Range, Koreelah Range and Richmond Range contribute to a complex terrain of elevated ridges, sheltered creek valleys and productive grazing country.

The rural township of Woodenbong lies within a landscape shaped by longstanding pastoral settlement, timber production, rural commerce and the region's mountainous geography.

Its surrounding countryside contains cattle properties, native eucalypt forests, wooded hillsides and winding country roads, illustrating the close relationship between settlement and natural landforms.

The Mount Lindesay Highway is an important transport route through the district, connecting Woodenbong with the Queensland border country and settlements farther south.

The highway's alignment reflects the challenges of maintaining regional connections across elevated terrain, creek crossings and forested hills.

North of Woodenbong, the country rises towards the McPherson Range and Mount Lindesay, one of the most recognisable mountain landmarks in the wider border region.

The striking volcanic profile of Mount Lindesay contrasts with the surrounding forested ridges and rural valleys, making the district valuable for studying geological processes and mountain landforms.

To the west, the Koreelah district occupies a landscape of forested slopes, creek valleys and elevated rural country.

Koreelah Creek and its tributaries contribute to the extensive drainage systems of the upper Clarence River catchment, where mountain rainfall and steep terrain influence the formation of narrow valleys and branching waterways.

Other waterways associated with the wider Woodenbong landscape include Woodenbong Creek, Lindesay Creek, Acacia Creek and the Koreelah Creek system.

These watercourses demonstrate the relationship between mountain topography, stream erosion, vegetation and catchment development.

The surrounding Koreelah Range contains steep forested ridges, sheltered gullies and areas of native woodland that contrast with the more open grazing valleys.

The district is also associated with Woodenbong State Forest, reflecting the region's longstanding history of forestry and managed native vegetation.

The wider conservation landscape includes Koreelah National Park, renowned for its rugged escarpments, subtropical forest environments and scenic creek gorges.

The park protects valuable native habitats, including sheltered creek vegetation and forest communities supporting diverse wildlife.

To the east, the Richmond Range forms an extensive mountain system separating parts of the Clarence and Richmond river catchments.

Its forested slopes, elevated ridgelines and drainage divides provide important geographical context for understanding the complex river systems of northeastern New South Wales.

The broader region includes Toonumbar National Park, where subtropical rainforest, eucalypt forests and secluded mountain catchments contribute to the conservation significance of the Northern Rivers hinterland.

Farther southeast, Toonumbar Dam provides a regional example of water-resource management within the Richmond River catchment, although detailed coverage requires the appropriate companion map.

The Woodenbong landscape contains a mixture of dry eucalypt woodland, wetter forest communities, sheltered rainforest gullies and cleared agricultural pasture.

Differences in elevation, rainfall, soil conditions and slope orientation contribute to this diversity of vegetation.

The wider region has strong Aboriginal cultural connections, with the mountains, forests and waterways forming part of the traditional Country of the region's First Nations peoples.

The combination of mountain ranges, grazing properties, native forests and intricate creek catchments makes Woodenbong particularly valuable for geographical education, environmental research and rural land management.

The district also presents important challenges for bushfire management, rural access, erosion control and emergency operations, particularly following heavy rainfall or severe weather.

At 1:25,000 scale (1cm = 250 metres), the map provides detailed elevation contours, waterways, roads, tracks, buildings, vegetation and geographical reference information for interpreting this varied terrain.

Whether you're investigating rural property, studying mountain catchments, exploring authorised forest roads or undertaking professional fieldwork, the Woodenbong topographic map provides an excellent geographical reference.

Professionally printed by Mapworld and available in standard paper, waterproof and tearproof DuPont™ Tyvek®, and laminated finishes.

🗺️ Map Content & Features

The Woodenbong topographic map includes:

• Contours & Elevation – Detailed terrain information showing elevated grazing country, forested mountain ridges, steep slopes, narrow spurs, saddles, creek gullies and rural valleys.

• Rivers & Waterways – Woodenbong district creeks, tributary drainage systems, rural watercourses, farm dams and waterways associated with the upper Clarence and neighbouring border-range catchments.

• Roads & Tracks – Mount Lindesay Highway, rural connecting roads, property access routes, recorded forestry management tracks, fire trails and other mapped routes.

• Buildings & Infrastructure – Selected township buildings, rural homesteads, agricultural structures, road crossings, forest infrastructure and geographical reference points.

• Vegetation & Landforms – Native eucalypt forest, wooded mountain slopes, sheltered gullies, agricultural pasture, creekside vegetation and highland grazing country.

• Place Names & Landmarks – Woodenbong, local named creeks, mountain ridges, rural roads and surrounding geographical features of the NSW border country.

• Grid References – Coordinates and geographical reference information for map-and-compass navigation, GPS interpretation, surveying and professional fieldwork.

🧭 Format & Material Options

To suit a range of field and display needs, this map is available in multiple durable and practical formats:

🧾 Standard Paper (Folded or Flat)

• Traditional, lightweight and economical option for everyday use, archival storage and indoor reference.

• Ideal for framing under glass, classrooms, desktop planning and geographical study.

• Paper maps are supplied folded by default, unless flat delivery is specifically requested in the order notes at checkout.

• Flat maps are particularly suitable for framing, display and professional reference.

💧 Waterproof / Tearproof Tyvek®

• Made from 100% polyethylene fibres, Tyvek® has the appearance of paper but is water-resistant, tear-resistant and flexible.

• Ideal for backpackers, bushwalkers, rangers, field researchers and search-and-rescue teams.

• Can be folded or rolled repeatedly without damage, making it particularly useful for regular outdoor navigation.

• Withstands rain, mud, snow and UV exposure, providing a durable solution for demanding field conditions.

• Particularly suitable for remote bushwalking, forest exploration, rural property inspections, conservation surveys and emergency operations.

🛡️ Laminated (Encapsulated)

• Fully sealed between two sheets of 80-micron gloss laminate for a durable, protective finish.

• Dry-erase compatible – Write temporary notes, coordinates, routes or observations with a whiteboard marker and wipe clean.

• Compatible with Mark-It-Dots for highlighting important locations, survey sites, routes or operational zones.

• Ideal for repeated handling, field planning, vehicle dashboards, workshops, classrooms and incident control centres.

• Especially valuable for rural property management, forestry operations, catchment monitoring and emergency response.

📐 Map Specifications

🎯 Ideal For

• Rural Landowners & Property Managers – Geographical reference for property access, terrain gradients, waterways, farm dams, drainage systems and rural land management.

• Agricultural Professionals & Graziers – Mapping for cattle properties, pasture planning, rural infrastructure, erosion assessment and water management.

• Forestry Professionals & Land Managers – Terrain information for forest management roads, vegetation assessment, access planning and bushfire preparedness.

• Bushwalkers & Nature Explorers – Detailed mapping for forested hills, mountain ridges, creek valleys and authorised recreational routes.

• Four-Wheel-Drive Enthusiasts & Remote-Area Travellers – Geographical reference for recorded rural roads, track junctions and highland terrain, subject to current access conditions.

• Environmental Scientists & Ecologists – Geographical information for native vegetation research, mountain ecosystems, riparian habitats and biodiversity monitoring.

• Catchment & Water Resource Managers – Mapping for tributary systems, erosion assessment, drainage networks and catchment conservation.

• Surveyors & Civil Engineers – Terrain information for preliminary site investigations, rural road planning, drainage studies and professional fieldwork.

• Emergency Services – Geographical reference for bushfires, flash flooding, remote property access and search-and-rescue operations.

• Geography Students & Educators – Explore the relationship between mountain topography, native forests, agricultural settlement, river catchments and conservation.

📍 Official NSW Mapping Source

This map forms part of the NSW Spatial Services Topographic Map Series, providing authoritative geographical information about natural and built features across New South Wales.

The series includes elevation contours, waterways, roads, tracks, vegetation, buildings, geographical features, place names and coordinate references.

View the Official NSW Spatial Services Topographic Map Viewer

For local road conditions, rural planning, property information and community services, consult Kyogle Council.

For information about protected forest landscapes, walking routes, camping conditions and visitor safety, consult Koreelah National Park – NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service.

For conservation information and visitor access in the wider Richmond Range district, consult Toonumbar National Park – NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service.

For information about state forest operations, management roads and temporary closures, consult Forestry Corporation of NSW.

For current bushfire information, fire danger ratings and emergency warnings, consult NSW Rural Fire Service.

For flood warnings, severe weather information and emergency planning, consult NSW State Emergency Service.

The Woodenbong district contains steep forested mountain slopes, rural grazing properties, narrow creek valleys, river crossings and unsealed access roads subject to changing conditions. Heavy rainfall can cause rapid rises in local waterways, erosion, slippery crossings and damage to roads and bridges. Bushfires, fallen trees and forestry operations may restrict forest roads and management tracks. Fog and wet weather can also affect mountain driving conditions. Some mapped routes cross private property or protected conservation areas; their appearance on a topographic map does not establish public access rights. Always check current road conditions, flood warnings, fire danger ratings, national park alerts and forestry notices, respect property boundaries and carry appropriate navigation and emergency communication equipment. Topographic maps are not substitutes for cadastral surveys, official flood studies, current access information or emergency advice.

🌏 Explore More with Mapworld

Discover our complete collection of NSW 1:25,000 Topographic Maps, providing detailed geographical coverage across New South Wales and adjoining regions.

For practical advice on interpreting contour lines, identifying mountain ridges and creek valleys, understanding grid references and navigating Australian landscapes, explore our guide to How to Read a Topographic Map in Australia.

For geographical coverage immediately north of Woodenbong, the Mount Lindesay 9441-3N Topographic Map provides a companion sheet extending towards the NSW–Queensland border, Mount Lindesay and the surrounding mountain ranges.

For additional coverage south towards the upper Clarence hinterland, the Capeen 9440-4N Topographic Map provides further mapping of rural valleys, creek systems and forested highlands.

For geographical coverage west towards the Koreelah district, the Koreelah 9341-2S Topographic Map provides complementary mapping of rugged border-country ranges, rural properties and the Koreelah Creek catchment.

For additional coverage east towards the Richmond Range, the Grevillia 9441-2S Topographic Map extends across neighbouring forested country, mountain slopes and drainage valleys.

For extended coverage of Woodenbong, the Koreelah Range, Richmond Range, Mount Lindesay and the surrounding NSW–Queensland border country, use the Official NSW Spatial Services Topographic Map Viewer to identify additional sheets and confirm their precise boundaries.

Professionally printed by Mapworld, the Woodenbong 9441-3S Topographic Map combines authoritative NSW Spatial Services mapping with premium material options, making it an excellent resource for rural property management, agriculture, forestry, bushwalking, environmental research, catchment conservation, surveying, emergency services and geographical education.