Parks A to Z listing
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Discover remote gorges, sheltered pockets of subtropical rainforest, expanses of eucalypt woodland and spectacular views to Moreton Bay, all within 1.5hr drive of Brisbane.
- Camping allowed
- Campfires allowed
- Toilets
- No showers
- Barbecue (wood/fuel/coin)
- Picnic tables
- Wheelchair access (may require assistance)
- Scenic drive
- No generators allowed
- No dogs permitted
- Hiking
- Walking
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Daintree National Park (Cape York Peninsula Aboriginal Land) (CYPAL) is comprised of two sections—Mossman Gorge and Cape Tribulation. The crystal-clear waters of the Mossman River cascade over granite boulders in…
- Camping allowed
- Campfires prohibited
- Toilets
- No showers
- No barbecue
- Picnic tables
- Wheelchair access (may require assistance)
- No scenic drive
- No generators allowed
- No dogs permitted
- Hiking
- Walking
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In the southern suburbs of Brisbane, this park protects significant habitat for koalas and other wildlife, while providing visitors with a variety of recreational activities to enjoy. With an extensive…
- Camping prohibited
- No campfires
- Toilets
- No showers
- Barbecue (wood/fuel/coin)
- Picnic tables
- Wheelchair access (may require assistance)
- No scenic drive
- No generators allowed
- Dogs permitted (on leash)
- No hiking
- Walking
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Following the route of an historic road, this track crosses the Cardwell Range at Dalrymple Gap, winding through forests and across beautiful streams in the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area.
- Camping prohibited
- Campfires prohibited
- No toilets
- No showers
- No barbecue
- No picnic tables
- No wheelchair access
- No scenic drive
- No generators allowed
- No dogs permitted
- Hiking
- No walking
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Ancient lava flows, fossilised limestone and the Burdekin River are highlights here, with the site of the former Dalrymple township, one of the first inland settlements in northern Australia.
- Camping allowed
- Campfires prohibited
- No toilets
- No showers
- No barbecue
- No picnic tables
- No wheelchair access
- No scenic drive
- Generators allowed (conditions apply)
- No dogs permitted
- No hiking
- No walking
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Crater lakes, huge strangler figs, rainforest walks, lakeside camping areas and places of important local history are some of the interesting features along the 28km Danbulla Road.
- Camping allowed
- Campfires allowed
- Toilets
- No showers
- No barbecue
- Picnic tables
- No wheelchair access
- Scenic drive
- Generators allowed (conditions apply)
- No dogs permitted
- No hiking
- Walking
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Nestled in the heart of Burleigh Heads, David Fleay’s is a wildlife park with a difference! Stroll through the tranquil surroundings to experience some of Queensland’s most iconic natural habitats…
- No camping
- No campfires
- Toilets
- No showers
- No barbecue
- No picnic tables
- Wheelchair access (may require assistance)
- No scenic drive
- No generators allowed
- No dogs permitted
- No hiking
- Walking
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Granite outcrops, open eucalypt woodland and clear, flowing streams are the striking features of these parks and this reserve.
- Camping allowed
- Campfires allowed
- Toilets
- No showers
- No barbecue
- Picnic tables
- Wheelchair access (may require assistance)
- No scenic drive
- No generators allowed
- No dogs permitted
- Hiking
- Walking
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Dawes National Park provides habitat for many endangered and vulnerable plants and animals and features Heritage-listed historic mining remnants, including chimneys built in the early 1900s.
- Camping prohibited
- Campfires prohibited
- No toilets
- No showers
- No barbecue
- No picnic tables
- No wheelchair access
- Scenic drive
- No generators allowed
- No dogs permitted
- No hiking
- No walking
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This park protects sandy beaches, diverse coastal lowland vegetation and the catchment of near-pristine Deepwater Creek, one of Queensland’s few remaining undisturbed coastal freshwater streams.
- Camping allowed
- Campfires allowed
- Toilets
- Showers
- No barbecue
- Picnic tables
- No wheelchair access
- No scenic drive
- Generators allowed (conditions apply)
- No dogs permitted
- No hiking
- No walking
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This park supports significant numbers of roosting and nesting seabirds and is one of the largest nesting sites of hawksbill turtles within the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area.
- Camping prohibited
- No campfires
- No toilets
- No showers
- No barbecue
- No picnic tables
- No wheelchair access
- No scenic drive
- No generators allowed
- No dogs permitted
- No hiking
- No walking
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From abundant waterholes, wetlands and river channels to sand dunes, grass plains, and weathered sandstone ranges, this impressive park is a haven for waterbirds in an arid region.
- Camping allowed
- Campfires allowed
- Toilets
- No showers
- No barbecue
- No picnic tables
- No wheelchair access
- Scenic drive
- No generators allowed
- No dogs permitted
- No hiking
- No walking
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The Traditional Owners of Djiru National Park, the Djiru Aboriginal people, welcome you to their country and ask that you respect their special place.
- Camping prohibited
- No campfires
- Toilets
- No showers
- Barbecue (wood/fuel/coin)
- Picnic tables
- Wheelchair access (may require assistance)
- No scenic drive
- No generators allowed
- No dogs permitted
- Hiking
- Walking
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Overlooking the scenic Whitsunday Islands, Dryander National Park is a large coastal park north of Airlie Beach. It provides important habitat for the endangered Proserpine rock wallaby. Fringing reefs just…
- Camping allowed
- Campfires prohibited
- Toilets
- No showers
- No barbecue
- Picnic tables
- No wheelchair access
- No scenic drive
- No generators allowed
- No dogs permitted
- No hiking
- No walking
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A historic railway tunnel built in 1891, a bat colony (seasonally roosting), eucalypt forests and riparian areas with flooded gums, cabbage tree palms and rainforest plants feature here.
- Camping prohibited
- Campfires prohibited
- No toilets
- No showers
- No barbecue
- No picnic tables
- No wheelchair access
- No scenic drive
- No generators allowed
- No dogs permitted
- No hiking
- Walking