You may wish to consider experiencing Australia’s National Parks.
The Tropical North Queensland region for example is well known for the World Heritage Listed Great Barrier Reef. You will find wet tropical rainforests and the unique ecology of the Cape York Peninsula as well as a huge coastline with gorgeous beaches, a wealth of marine life and spectacular views.You will find that eco-tourism is playing a strong role in the tourism industry and this trend appears to be increasing.
Between the borders of Queensland and New South Wales you can visit the volcanic landscape of the Border Ranges including the Nightcap and Mt Warning parks.You will find unique species of animals and native plants in Australia that you won't see outside of the continent.Throughout Australia, the lakes and rivers will fascinate you.
From the alpine streams of the Snowy Mountains to the broad, brown rivers in the ‘heart’ of the continent, there are many amazing sights. We can offer you help in finding transport that will fit your needs best.
We work together with accredited travel agents. For more information and bookings email us.
National Parks Australia
You may wish to consider experiencing Australia’s National Parks. The Tropical North Queensland region for example is well known for the World Heritage Listed Great Barrier Reef. You will find wet tropical rainforests and the unique ecology of the Cape York Peninsula as well as a huge coastline with gorgeous beaches, a wealth of marine life and spectacular views.
You will find that eco-tourism is playing a strong role in the tourism industry and this trend appears to be increasing. Between the borders of Queensland and New South Wales you can visit the volcanic landscape of the Border Ranges including the Nightcap and Mt Warning parks. You will find unique species of animals and native plants in Australia that you won't see outside of the continent.
Throughout Australia, the lakes and rivers will fascinate you. From the alpine streams of the Snowy Mountains to the broad, brown rivers in the ‘heart’ of the continent, there are many amazing sights. We can offer you help in finding transport that will fit your needs best.
We work together with accredited travel agents. For more information and bookings email us. Nationalparks in New South Wales Northern Tablelands Parks include Barrington Tops, Cathedral Rock, Gibraltar Range, Oxley Wild Rivers, New England, Bald Rock, Boonoo Boonoo, and Queen Mary Falls
North Coast
Parks include Border Ranges, Dorrigo, Mount Warning, Broadwater, Bundjalung and Yuraygir.
Mid North Coast
Parks include The Great Lakes and Crowdy Bay National Park.
Blue Mountains
Just west of Sydney, parks include Blue Mountains, Kanangra-Boyd, Wollemi, and Yengo.
Central Coast
Just north of Sydney, parks include Bouddi, Brisbane Water, and Dharug.
Sydney
Parks include Royal, Kur-ing-gai Chase, and Sydney Harbour.
Illawarra
Just south of Sydney, Parks include Bunderoo and Royal National Park.
Kosciusko
Kosciusko is the largest park in New South Wales encompasing the states alpine region.
Southern Highlands
Parks include Budawang, Deua, Morton, Tarlo River, and Wadbilliga.
South Coast
Parks include Ben Boyd, Bournda, Mimosa Rocks, Mount Imlay, Murramarang, Nalbaugh, Nungatta, Seven Mile Beach, and Wallaga.
Outback
Parks include Kinchega, Mootwingee, Mungo, and Sturt.
North West
Parks include Warrumbungle and Mount Kaputar.
Western Plains
Parks include Conimbla, Hill End Historic Site, Nangar, and Weddin Mountains.
Riverina
Parks include Cocoparra.
Queensland National Parks
Cape Yorke
Parks include Lakefield, Rokeby, Archer Bend, Iron Range, and Jardine River.
Gulf Savannah
Parks include Lawn Hill and Forty Mile Scrub.
Coral Coast
Parks include Daintree, Cape Tribulation, Mount Hypipamee, Lake Eacham, and Lake Barrine.
Whitsunday Coast
Features Eungella National Park.
Capricorn Coast
Parks include Mount Archer and Byfield.
Toowoomba
Parks include Crows Nest Falls, Isla Gorge, Ravensbourne, Lake Broadwater, Carnarvon Gorge, and Bunya Mountains.
Fraser Island
The world's largest sand Island
Sunshine Coast
Parks include Glass House Mountains, Mapleton Falls, Kondalilla, Noosa, and Cooloola.
Gold Coast
Features Lamington National Park.
Northern Territory National Parks
Kakadu
Three hours drive east of Darwin is the famed, World Heritage-listed Kakadu National Park
Katherine Gorge
The spectacular Katherine Gorge in Nitmiluk National Park is a must-see.
Arnhem Land
A wilderness paradise on the Cobourg Peninsula.
Red Center
Parks include Finke Gorge and Watarrka.
Uluru
Features Ayers Rock and Kata Tjuta National Park.
South Australia National Parks
Adelaide
Parks include Belair, Black Hill, Morialta, and Cleland.
Flinders Ranges
Parks include Flinders Range, Gammon Ranges, and Mount Remarkable.
Outback
Parks include Witjira, Simpson Desert, Lake Eyre, and Innamincka.
Barossa Valley & Riverlands
Features the Murray River National Park.
South East & Murraylands
Parks include Coorong, Brookfield, Naracoorte Caves, Bool Lagoon, Dingly Dell, and Tantanoola Caves.
Yorke Peninsula
Features Innes National Park.
Fleurieu Peninsula
Parks include Deep Creek, Talisker, Newland Head, Cape Gantheaume, Kelly Hill, and Seal Bay.
Eyre Peninsula
Parks include Lincoln and Coffin bay.
Tasmania National Parks
West Coast
Parks include South-West, Mount Field, Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair, and Franklin-Lower Gordon Wild Rivers.
Hobart
Featuring Hartz Mountains National Park.
East Coast
Parks include Mount William, Ben Lomond, Douglas Apsley, Freycinet, and Maria Island.
North Coast
Parks include Rocky Cape, Asbestos Range, and Cataract Gorge Reserve.
Victoria National Parks
Highlands
Parks include Mount Buffalo and Baw Baw.
Gippsland
Parks include Wilsons Promontory and Tarra Bulga.
Murray River
Parks include Hattah-Kulkyne and Murray-Sunset.
Grampians
Features aboriginal rock paintings.
Gold Fields
The Goldfields Botanical Gardens in Ballarat
Great Ocean Road
Parks include Otway, Tower Hill, Lower Glenleg, Cape Bridgewater, and Cape Nelson.
Western Australia National Parks
Margaret River
Parks include Leeuwin-Naturaliste, Cape Leeuwin, Beedelup, and Warren.
South East Coast
Parks include William Bay, Stirling Range, Porongorup, Torndirrup, Frank Hann, Fitzgerald River, Stokes, Cape Le Grand, and Cape Arid.
Southern Hinterlands
Includes Dryandra State Forest.
Outback
Parks include Goongarrie and Eucla.
Perth Region
Parks include John Forrest and Armidale Settler's Common.
Victoria National Parks
Highlands
Parks include Mount Buffalo and Baw Baw.
Gippsland
Parks include Wilsons Promontory and Tarra Bulga.
Murray River
Parks include Hattah-Kulkyne and Murray-Sunset.
Grampians
Features aboriginal rock paintings.
Gold Fields
The Goldfields Botanical Gardens in Ballarat
Great Ocean Road
Parks include Otway, Tower Hill, Lower Glenleg, Cape Bridgewater, and Cape Nelson.
Australian Capital Territory National Parks
Namadgi
Namadgi National Park is situated just south of Canberra in the Australian Capital Territory.
A country abundant with National Parks. Each park is unique, its environment vastly different to its neighbour. Australia is home to some spectacular national wonders. As a country Australia is dedicated to protecting it's environment and very special natural attractions. In order to protect these environmental areas, alot of Australia has their own National Parks.
National Parks are areas where there is no development aloud, here the land has been protected. These area's help to protect tree's and plants as well as native wildlife. It is also away of protecting Australia's major natural attractions.
Most National Parks in Australia are open during certain parts of the day and then fenced off at night, this helps to protect the environment from vandals. In Australia National Parks are helping to educate the public about the area and its history as well as how they are helping to save their environment.
Alot of the major National Parks will offer tours for those new to Australia or new visitors to the state.
All smaller parks offer barbeque facilities, these are fantastic places to bring the family for a picnic and a day out.
With so many National Parks in Australia, all special in their own way. There is no better time then now to start exploring these fantastic parks.
“If you respect the land, then you will feel the land. Your experience will be one that you will not get anywhere else.”
~ Brian Baruwei – Wurrkbarbar Clan. Aboriginal traditonal owner.
Covering more than 24 million hectares, Australia has one of the largest not to mention greatest national park systems in the world. Due to the diverse Australian environment the national parks range from beautiful, lush rainforest to waterless, dry desert and are home to not only spectacular scenery but a large number of native wildlife and because of this exciting diversity much of Australia has been placed upon the World Heritage listing.
The plants and wildlife in Australian National Parks are strictly protected and should be treated with respect and care. Some of these parks contain ancient Aboriginal Rock Art that can date back thousands of years and are an irreplaceable part of the indigenous culture.
Some of the most wonderous parks can be found in the Northern Territory. Kakadu National Park is a natural wonder and one of those on the World Heritage list. It features rugged terrain as well as lush wetlands and is steeped in Aboriginal culture.
Uluru – Kata Tjuta National Park is also a World Heritage listing and is home to the great sandstone rock formation, Uluru (also known as Ayers Rock). The Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park has so much on offer – warm springs, water holes, rock caves and ancient indigenous paintings.
Australian national parks aren’t only home to bushland and wildlife in fact some of the most beautiful beaches can be found discreetly positioned behind the bushlands.
There are many bushwalking adventures to be had in Australian national parks, plenty to see and experience (though caution should be taken, it is always important to let someone know when you are going to trek through the Australian wilderness in case of emergency).
