The forest is home to some of Australia's most scenic landscapes in its national parks, from forested mountains and other world rocks to hidden waterfalls and beautiful beaches.
The term "Australian national parks" is a bit confusing, as many of them are actually managed by states and territories rather than the federal government - but Australia's best national parks are a must-see destination for mountaineers, scenic riders or hikers. People who like.
Maria Island National Park, Tasmania
Maria Island is one of the best national parks in Australia, not only because of its natural landscape - not to mention the dramatically painted slopes - but also because of its human heritage and unique wildlife.
You can still see the ruins of the criminal community that once existed on this island; Now its only inhabitants are the Kangaroos, Wombats, Cape Baron Geese, Wolves and the rare Tasmanian devil. Many of them were brought to this remote island to provide them with a safe haven.
Great Otway National Park, Victoria
The Great Ottawa National Park, part of Victoria's Great Ocean Road, offers not only coastal scenery but also forests of ferns, mosses and eucalyptus trees.
Take a short walk through the jungle to find the 12 Great Ocean Walks near the beach (located in the neighbouring Port Campbell National Park) or the many waterfalls in the park.
Whitsunday Islands National Park, Queensland
Whitehaven Beach is home to its pure white sand and aquatic waters and is the crown jewel of Witsunde Island National Park. The park is a mecca for snooker and scuba diving (the Great Barrier Reef is not so good), and there are several walking paths with coastal views.
Not ready for all those activities? Plant on the beach to soak up the sun and sea breeze.
Nambung National Park, Western Australia
The limestone is carved into a rocky shape about 11 feet high by strong winds, and the visitors should not miss the peak opportunity to visit the prestigious National Park, which is swept away like jade teeth into the surrounding desert. But other parts of the park offer a variety of landscapes, including beaches and wildflowers.
Karijini National Park, Western Australia
Rivers are carved into the ancient red rocks of Karijini National Park and are more than 2.5 billion years old. Visitors can descend or descend along the edge of the gorge and then cool off by swimming in a natural pool in the park.
Royal National Park, New South Wales
The Royal National Park, one of the oldest national parks in the world, was established in 1879. Although it's an easy day trip from Sydney, it's worth a little more time for the different landscapes in the park. Visitors can explore beaches, sand dunes, eucalyptus rainforests, waterfalls and aboriginal sites.
Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory
Covering more than 7,500 square miles, Kakadu National Park is the largest national park in Australia and takes at least a few days to explore.
It features swimming in the swimming pools around Gunlom Falls, viewing the aboriginal rock art on the way to see Ubir and scanning birds for birds through the Yellow Water Billabong.
Naracoorte Caves National Park, South Australia
Four of the 28 caves in the Naracoorte Caves National Park are open to the public.
The Victoria Fossil Cave contains the remains of thousands of animals; Alexandra Cave has attractive stalactite and stalagmite compositions; Blanch Cave is home to a large bat population, And two stalls open for self-guided public tours in the Stick-Tomato Cave. There are also special tours that focus on photography and adventure activities.
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