| Bulahdelah Mountain | |
|---|---|
| Alum Mountain | |
|
The mountain as seen from the Pacific Highway
|
|
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 36 metres (118 ft) |
| Coordinates | 32°25′S 152°13′E / 32.417°S 152.217°ECoordinates: 32°25′S 152°13′E / 32.417°S 152.217°E |
| Geography | |
|
Location in New South Wales
|
|
| Location | Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia |
Bulahdelah Mountain, or Alum Mountain, as it is also known, is an imposing set of rocky tors that overlook the township of Bulahdelah and the Myall River Valley. A wide range of animals and plants can be seen amid the picturesque boulders, including a spectacular range of orchids. The mountain has been set aside as a forest park by the State Forests of New South Wales for its historical, recreational and natural significance.