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See Wild Macadamias

You are here: Home / Wild Macadamias / See Wild Macadamias

They’re not always easy to spot so here are some places you can see them in Botanic Gardens, or in the wild.

Where can I see wild macadamias?

In easy to access parks and gardens 

You can see one or more macadamia species at Botanic Gardens from Canberra to Gladstone. Find out what species you can find, and where.

Learn more

Growing in their original habitat

Experience Bauple Nuts, Bush Nuts and other macadamias growing in their original park and forests habitats.

Learn more
Bauple nut sign on Wild Macadamia Walk

Wild Macadamias at Amama

The Mary Valley is the heart of Macadamia integrifolia habitat and you can walk with the wild trees in Amamoor State Forest at the Amama day use area.

Read moreWild Macadamias at Amama

Wild Macadamias at Natural Bridge

High up in the Numinbah Valley, an ancient population of macadamias survive in Springbrook National Park at the Natural Bridge.

Read moreWild Macadamias at Natural Bridge

Botanic Gardens and Parks  

You can see one or more macadamia species at these Gardens. The oldest known macadamias grow here: 

  • City Botanic Gardens Brisbane: home of the “Walter Hill tree” planted in 1858 
  • Camden Park House and Garden, home of the “Menangle Tree” likely to have been planted in the 1840s 

Botanic Gardens with macadamias  

Locations (North to South) M. integrifolia M. jansenii M. ternifolia M. tetraphylla 
 Macadamia, Bauple Nut, Queensland Nut Bulburin Nut Gympie nut, Maroochy Nut Bush Nut, Bush Nut, Rough-shelled  
Tondoon Botanic Gardens, Gladstone      
Bundaberg Botanic Gardens      
Noosa Botanic Gardens     
Caboolture Regional Environmental Education Centre, Burpengary        
Brisbane Botanic Gardens Mt Coot-tha      
Brisbane Botanic Gardens City     
Ormiston House, Ormiston      
Mullumbimby Heritage Park      
Lismore Rainforest Botanic Gardens     
North Coast Regional Botanic Garden, Coffs Harbour      
Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney      
Camden Park House and Garden     
Australian National Botanic Gardens, Canberra     
New shoots of Macadamia tetraphylla Photo by Iain Stych

Walk with Wild Macadamias

Experience Bauple Nuts  (Macadamia integrifolia) growing in their original habitat in the Amamoor State Forest.

Wild Macadamias at Amama

Experience Bush Nuts (Macadamia tetraphylla) growing in their original habitat at the Natural Bridge in Springbrook National Park.

Wild Macadamias at Natural Bridge

Other National Parks and reserves where you can see macadamias along the walking tracks (although not sign-posted) include: 

Macadamia ternifolia: 

  • Mary Cairncross Scenic Reserve (Maleny) 
  • Caboolture Region Environmental Education Centre (Burpengary). 
  • Conondale National Park 

Macadamia tetraphylla: 

  • Minyon Falls walking track between Minyon Grass picnic area and Repentance Creek 
  • Victoria Park (along the roadside on the left before the park entrance) 
  • Maslen Arboretum, Mullumbimby Heritage Park 

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Email: info@wildmacadamia.org.au
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WMC pays respect to First Nations’ people and cultures. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of macadamia habitat and their long and continuing custodianship of Country.


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Email: info@wildmacadamia.org.au
Mobile: 0488 432 226