Noosa National Park

　　    Noosa National Park is situated in Queensland. Established in 1939 and spanning 4,000 hectares, it is one of Queensland’s most renowned national parks, attracting approximately 1 million visitors each year. It is one of Australia’s most popular parks and also one of the most easily accessible.

　　    Noosa National Park is an extremely important nature reserve, home to several rare and endangered species. The park is divided into four sections based on its terrain: the Headland Section, Emu Mountain Section, Peregian Section, and East Weyba Section, each with its own unique features and highlights. The park’s silvery-white beaches provide excellent conditions for swimming, though visitors should be mindful of wave conditions. Within the park, visitors can spot a large number of koalas and humpback whales, as well as a variety of mammals and birds including the short-nosed bandicoot, brush-tailed possum, ground parrot, sulphur-crested cockatoo, yellow robin, satin bowerbird, and crimson rosella.

　　    Noosa National Park also offers a range of other recreational activities, such as hiking, fishing, surfing, and snorkeling—surely there's something for everyone. To protect the pristine environment, camping is not permitted in the park.

　　    Noosa National Park Reason to visit: One of Australia’s most popular parks Continent: Oceania Country/Region: Australia State/Province: Queensland