Mount Gulaga

Mount saw Gulaga in the background, of Montague from Iceland

Mount Gulaga and before the place Tilbabdep2

The 806 -meter-high Mount Gulaga (formerly Mount Dromedary called ) is one of the highest mountains on the south coast of New South Wales in Australia.

At the foot of the volcanic mountain is located in the small town of Tilba Gulaga National Park.

The Mount Gulaga is important for the Yuin Aboriginal and represents the mother figure in their mythology dar.

The first Europeans sighted the mountain, were the men of James Cook on the HMS Endeavour on 21 May 1770. Cook named it Mount Dromedary, because it reminded him of the back of a camel.

On the Mount Gulaga is a path, which was created in 1894 by gold prospectors, and of Tilba leads a 14 km hiking trail to the summit. The volcano was created 100 million years ago. and was originally a height of approximately 3,000 meters.