National Parks of Tasmania

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National Parks of Tasmania by Map

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Asbestos Range National Park

The only constant thing about this park has been change. Over thirty thousand years even the shape of the coastline has changed many times.

All National Parks of Tasmania articles


Asbestos Range National Park
Bruny Island National Park
Cradle Mountain Lake St Clair National Park and World Heritage Area
Douglas-Apsley National Park
Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park & World Heritage Area
Freycinet National Park
Maria Island National Park
Mole Creek Karst National Park
Mt Field National Park
Mt William National Park
South West National Park and World Heritage Area
Strzelecki National Park

National Parks of Tasmania by Region

Asbestos Range National Park (view)

The only constant thing about this park has been change. Over thirty thousand years even the shape of the coastline has changed many times.

Bruny Island National Park (view)

In the South of the island is one of Tasmania's newest national Parks. It takes in some spectacular and varied coastal scenery.

Cradle Mountain Lake St Clair National Park and World Heritage Area (view)

This 161,000 Hectare highland park contains one of Tasmanian's most recognised symbols or icons. That of the beautifully shaped Cradle Mountain rising above the waters of Dove Lake.

Douglas-Apsley National Park (view)

Douglas-Apsley is one of the few largely uncleared dry forests in Tasmania. It is a rugged area that more or less avoided the loggers' attention until relatively recently.

Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park & World Heritage Area (view)

In the summer of 1982-83 the quiet west coast village of Strahan became the focal point for the biggest conservation battle in Australian history.

Freycinet National Park (view)

Tasmania's premier coastal park features striking granite peaks, sheltered blue waters, white beaches and rocky shores.

Maria Island National Park (view)

The Troy D, a decommissioned coastal trading ship, is scheduled to be scuttled in early February 2007 on the east coast of Tasmania approximately 1.4 kilometres offshore from Maria Island in about 28

Mole Creek Karst National Park (view)

This new park is one of the first karst (limestone landscape) national parks in Australia.

Mt Field National Park (view)

The natural beauty of Mt Field has been officially recognised for over one hundred years. Tasmania's nature reserve was created around Russell Falls in 1885.

Mt William National Park (view)

There are few places like Mt William. Here you can take an early morning walk on quiet beaches that are dazzling white, offset by a turquoise sea and delightfully shaped pink boulders.

South West National Park and World Heritage Area (view)

South-West Tasmania is a region of extraordinary beauty -a World Heritage wilderness area that has a stunning diversity of landforms.

Strzelecki National Park (view)

Strzelecki National Park is in the rugged SW corner of Flinders Island. Features include wild and lonely beaches and red granite mountains.