Parks A to Z listing

Explore the world's largest sand island on foot and discover ever-changing landscapes, stunning scenery and fascinating natural and cultural heritage.

Long beaches, dramatic coloured-sand cliffs, natural sandblows, rocky headlands and pristine freshwater lakes and streams are some of K'gari’s spectacular natural features.

More than 30km of remote sandstone escarpments and plateaus dominate the skyline at Ka Ka Mundi.

An imposing mountain range of massive granite boulders, home to unique wildlife and rich in Aboriginal culture.

In the foothills of the Burnett Range, Kalpowar State Forest protects a mosaic of forests. Patches of dense rainforest with towering hoop pines remain between open eucalypt forests and hoop…

This 47 hectare park protects a scenic wetland in the Annan River catchment, an important refuge for thousands of waterbirds that flock here in the dry season. The area has…

Secluded beaches, crystal-clear waters, plunging cliffs and diverse plant communities are some of the attractions of Keppel Bay Islands National Park and Keppel Bay Islands National Park (Scientific).

Rugged mountain scenery, lush tropical rainforest and open eucalypt forests are protected in Kirrama National Park, which forms part of the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area.

Kondalilla National Park is located 103km north of Brisbane in Queensland. Information includes access, features, camping and accommodation, facilities, walking and recreation opportunities, natural environment, safety and alerts.

Endangered wet schlerophyll forest, dry forest and upland rainforest surrounding Koombooloomba Dam are protected in these parks and are part of the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area.

Standing above surrounding farmlands, the sandstone escarpments, gorges, creeks and waterfalls of Kroombit Tops provide a cool retreat. Explore and discover wildlife within a mosaic of forests including woodlands, rainforests…

Queensland's second jointly-managed national park (Cape York Peninsula Aboriginal land) protects the McIlwraith range and features spectacular escarpments, gorges, waterfalls and forests.

The pyramid-shaped Black Mountain towers over tropical rainforest and open eucalypt forest, on the western slopes of the Macalister Range.

Lowland coastal vegetation, including mesophyll vine forest, has been preserved within these parks. While there is no public access to the national park, there is a short interpretive walk through…

Long sweeping beaches, rocky outcrops, the largest area of lowland tropical rainforest in Australia and rugged, heath-covered ranges are features of this remote park.