National Parks
Wildlife
National Parks
Wildlife
National Parks
Wildlife
National Parks
Wildlife
National Parks
Wildlife
National Parks
Wildlife
Western Australia
Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park
The enduring popularity of Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park isn’t hard to explain. Coastal cliffs and beaches backed by Aeolian dunes line this striking coastline...
Learn More
Western Australia
Cape Range National Park
Swathes of wildflowers soften the rugged terrain of Cape Range National Park, the northern gateway to the Coral Coast. Today’s fossil-rich landscape is evidence of an ancient shift in sea levels compounded by centuries of weathering.
Learn More
Northern Territory
Kakadu National Park
Immerse yourself in nature and history within one of Australia’s largest and most captivating national parks.
Learn More
Northern Territory
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park
For 550 million years, the monolith we call Uluru has towered above the surrounding plain. This colossal rock is sacred to the Anangu people.
Learn More
South Australia
Flinders Chase National Park
Flinders Chase National Park occupies the south western tip of Kangaroo Island, famous for landmarks such as Remarkable Rocks, Admirals Arch and the Cape du Couedic lighthouse.
Learn More
South Australia
Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park
Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park’s most prominent landform is the elliptical Wilpena Pound. Before erosion and weathering reshaped this sunken natural amphitheatre...
Learn More
Tasmania
Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park
Rising above serene Dove Lake, Cradle Mountain’s craggy ridge is strung like a hammock between its two peaks. It’s equally impressive from Marion’s Lookout or from the shore of the lake...
Learn More
New South Wales
Tomaree National Park
Spot dolphins, fur seals and migratory humpbacks off the coast of Tomaree National Park. Here, sea eagles soar overhead, koalas snooze in the treetops and echidnas sniff about on the ground.
Learn More
Victoria
Wilsons Promontory National Park
You’ll find Wilsons Promontory National Park, nicknamed “the Prom”, at the southernmost tip of mainland Australia. Granite peaks like Mount Oberon and Mount Bishop dominate the landscape...
Learn More
Queensland
Great Sandy National Park
Great Sandy National Park can broadly be divided into two main regions. In the park’s southern Cooloola region, kayak through the Noosa Everglades, one of only two such habitats on the planet.
Learn More
Victoria
Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park
The national park the traditional owners know as Gariwerd is one of Australia’s finest. Plan a walking adventure in the mountainous Grampians to make the most of its impressive sandstone peaks...
Learn More
New South Wales
Blue Mountains National Park
At the heart of Blue Mountains National Park is a striking sandstone ridge. It rises from a dense forest of eucalypts whose oil droplets scatter the light to give the area its signature blue haze.
Learn More
Queensland
Lamington National Park
Together with Springbrook, Mount Barney and Main Range, the Gondwana Rainforests of Lamington National Park have UNESCO World Heritage status.
Learn More
Tasmania
Maria Island National Park
Aboriginal and convict history, extraordinary geology and an abundance of wildlife combine to make Maria Island an irresistible stop for travellers making their way along Tasmania’s scenic east coast.
Learn More
The big guys
Dingoes
Dingoes have been around for longer; this wild dog was most likely introduced about 4000 years ago by seafaring Asians.
Learn More
The wildlife icons
Kangaroo
Australia is most famous for its marsupials, the largest of which are kangaroos. With few natural predators, they outnumber people in Australia.
Learn More
The new favourites
Quoll
For spotted tail quolls try Tasmania, specifically Cradle Mountain National Park and the Arthur River area; eastern quolls inhabit Mount Field National Park.
Learn More
In the water
Orcas
Australia’s waters teem with marine life, such as orcas and southern right whales, as well as whale sharks.
Learn More
Island residents
Quokkas
Quokkas are smiley, furry and exceptionally cute marsupials, perennially popular with visitors.
Learn More
In the bush
Sugar Gliders
Sugar gliders are partial to the black wattles and eucalypts found in East Gippsland, Victoria.
Learn More
The wildlife icons
Duck-billed Platypuses
Duck-billed platypuses, elegant in the water but awkward on land, prefer freshwater creeks and lakes.
Learn More
The wildlife icons
Koala
These sleepy arboreal marsupials consume up to a kilo of eucalyptus leaves every day; this diet explains why they have so little energy.
Learn More
Island residents
Sea Lions
Australian sea lions are fewer in number yet very entertaining to watch. During breeding season, bulls battle over territory; play-fighting youngsters mimic their elders.
Learn More
In the sky
Pelicans
Pelicans frequent most coastal towns especially if there’s fish around.
Learn More
In the bush
Echidnas
They especially like hollow logs and holes among tree roots. These short-beaked creatures are monotremes, like platypuses, meaning they are mammals that lay eggs.
Learn More
The little guys
Bandicoots
Queensland is a good place to spot bandicoots. For long-nosed and northern brown varieties try the Fan Palm and Yourka reserves, managed by non-profit Bush Heritage Australia.
Learn More
In the water
Whale Sharks
Australia’s waters teem with marine life, such as orcas and southern right whales, as well as whale sharks.
Learn More
The big guys
Emus
The emu, the country’s biggest bird, which incidentally is so heavy it can’t fly.
Learn More
The big guys
Saltwater Crocodiles
Saltwater crocodiles are another mighty specimen, the world’s largest living reptile.
Learn More
In the sky
Cassowary
Australia’s heaviest bird, with its statement blue head and neck, red wattle and inky-black plumage. Thanks to their spectacular tail feathers, ground-dwelling lyrebirds look a little like a brown pheasant.
Learn More
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National Parks
Wildlife
National Parks
Wildlife
National Parks
Wildlife
National Parks
Wildlife
National Parks
Wildlife
National Parks
Wildlife
Western Australia
Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park
The enduring popularity of Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park isn’t hard to explain. Coastal cliffs and beaches backed by Aeolian dunes line this striking coastline...
Learn More
Western Australia
Cape Range National Park
Swathes of wildflowers soften the rugged terrain of Cape Range National Park, the northern gateway to the Coral Coast. Today’s fossil-rich landscape is evidence of an ancient shift in sea levels compounded by centuries of weathering.
Learn More
Northern Territory
Kakadu National Park
Immerse yourself in nature and history within one of Australia’s largest and most captivating national parks.
Learn More
Northern Territory
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park
For 550 million years, the monolith we call Uluru has towered above the surrounding plain. This colossal rock is sacred to the Anangu people.
Learn More
South Australia
Flinders Chase National Park
Flinders Chase National Park occupies the south western tip of Kangaroo Island, famous for landmarks such as Remarkable Rocks, Admirals Arch and the Cape du Couedic lighthouse.
Learn More
South Australia
Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park
Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park’s most prominent landform is the elliptical Wilpena Pound. Before erosion and weathering reshaped this sunken natural amphitheatre...
Learn More
Tasmania
Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park
Rising above serene Dove Lake, Cradle Mountain’s craggy ridge is strung like a hammock between its two peaks. It’s equally impressive from Marion’s Lookout or from the shore of the lake...
Learn More
New South Wales
Tomaree National Park
Spot dolphins, fur seals and migratory humpbacks off the coast of Tomaree National Park. Here, sea eagles soar overhead, koalas snooze in the treetops and echidnas sniff about on the ground.
Learn More
Victoria
Wilsons Promontory National Park
You’ll find Wilsons Promontory National Park, nicknamed “the Prom”, at the southernmost tip of mainland Australia. Granite peaks like Mount Oberon and Mount Bishop dominate the landscape...
Learn More
Queensland
Great Sandy National Park
Great Sandy National Park can broadly be divided into two main regions. In the park’s southern Cooloola region, kayak through the Noosa Everglades, one of only two such habitats on the planet.
Learn More
Victoria
Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park
The national park the traditional owners know as Gariwerd is one of Australia’s finest. Plan a walking adventure in the mountainous Grampians to make the most of its impressive sandstone peaks...
Learn More
New South Wales
Blue Mountains National Park
At the heart of Blue Mountains National Park is a striking sandstone ridge. It rises from a dense forest of eucalypts whose oil droplets scatter the light to give the area its signature blue haze.
Learn More
Queensland
Lamington National Park
Together with Springbrook, Mount Barney and Main Range, the Gondwana Rainforests of Lamington National Park have UNESCO World Heritage status.
Learn More
Tasmania
Maria Island National Park
Aboriginal and convict history, extraordinary geology and an abundance of wildlife combine to make Maria Island an irresistible stop for travellers making their way along Tasmania’s scenic east coast.
Learn More
The big guys
Dingoes
Dingoes have been around for longer; this wild dog was most likely introduced about 4000 years ago by seafaring Asians.
Learn More
The wildlife icons
Kangaroo
Australia is most famous for its marsupials, the largest of which are kangaroos. With few natural predators, they outnumber people in Australia.
Learn More
The new favourites
Quoll
For spotted tail quolls try Tasmania, specifically Cradle Mountain National Park and the Arthur River area; eastern quolls inhabit Mount Field National Park.
Learn More
In the water
Orcas
Australia’s waters teem with marine life, such as orcas and southern right whales, as well as whale sharks.
Learn More
Island residents
Quokkas
Quokkas are smiley, furry and exceptionally cute marsupials, perennially popular with visitors.
Learn More
In the bush
Sugar Gliders
Sugar gliders are partial to the black wattles and eucalypts found in East Gippsland, Victoria.
Learn More
The wildlife icons
Duck-billed Platypuses
Duck-billed platypuses, elegant in the water but awkward on land, prefer freshwater creeks and lakes.
Learn More
The wildlife icons
Koala
These sleepy arboreal marsupials consume up to a kilo of eucalyptus leaves every day; this diet explains why they have so little energy.
Learn More
Island residents
Sea Lions
Australian sea lions are fewer in number yet very entertaining to watch. During breeding season, bulls battle over territory; play-fighting youngsters mimic their elders.
Learn More
In the sky
Pelicans
Pelicans frequent most coastal towns especially if there’s fish around.
Learn More
In the bush
Echidnas
They especially like hollow logs and holes among tree roots. These short-beaked creatures are monotremes, like platypuses, meaning they are mammals that lay eggs.
Learn More
The little guys
Bandicoots
Queensland is a good place to spot bandicoots. For long-nosed and northern brown varieties try the Fan Palm and Yourka reserves, managed by non-profit Bush Heritage Australia.
Learn More
In the water
Whale Sharks
Australia’s waters teem with marine life, such as orcas and southern right whales, as well as whale sharks.
Learn More
The big guys
Emus
The emu, the country’s biggest bird, which incidentally is so heavy it can’t fly.
Learn More
The big guys
Saltwater Crocodiles
Saltwater crocodiles are another mighty specimen, the world’s largest living reptile.
Learn More
In the sky
Cassowary
Australia’s heaviest bird, with its statement blue head and neck, red wattle and inky-black plumage. Thanks to their spectacular tail feathers, ground-dwelling lyrebirds look a little like a brown pheasant.
Learn More