The wall of 40m high 'organ-piping' looks like something out of a cathedral. Sawn Rocks is a towering wall of pentagonal basalt pipes. An iconic reminder of Kaputar’s volcanic past, this rock formation is located in the northern section of Mt Kaputar National Park. This phenomenon is the result of slow and even cooling of molten rock, enabling individual crystals within the rock to align perfectly with each other.
Sawn Rocks is part of the Mt Kaputar National Park, it is not accessed via the Kaputar Road. Instead, head out of Narrabri along the Newell Highway for 3km, as if you are driving to Moree. Then turn right into Killarney Gap Road (Bingara Road). After about 35km, you'll see the Sawn Rock turn-off on the right.
To get there from Bingara, drive approximately 65km east along Killarney Gap Road, where you’ll see the Sawn Rocks turn-off on the left.
The path is paved so wheelchair access is possible as far as the lookout. From here, you climb down into Bobbiwaa Creek to the base of the cliff face to admire the magnificent fallen five (pentagonal) and six (hexagonal) sided shafts of perfectly formed rock.
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