Kooraban National Park comprises more than 11,500 hectares of land between the Monaro region and the coast in New South Wales, Australia.

The park is on the traditional territory of the Yuin people, and derives its name from the local word for koalas.

The 11,626 hectares (44.89 sq mi) park is bounded by the valley of the Narira Creek and the Tuross River, bordering the Monaro tablelands in the west and the Tasman Sea coast to the east.

[2][3] Many of the pathways in the park follow old routes set down by the traditional inhabitants of the land, the Yuin people.

[3] Other vulnerable animals in the park include the southern brown bandicoot, the long-nosed potoroo, and the tiger quoll, all marsupials.