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Mt Hay, Blue Mountains, Image Chris Jones for Blue Mountains Tourism
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Kangaroos at Warrumbungle National Park, Image Hamilton Lund
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Coral at Lord Howe Island, Image Ian Hutton
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Lake Cootapatamba, Kosciuszko National Park, Image Paul Sinclair
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Never Never Creek, Dorrigo National Park
- Adventure
- Beaches & Surf
- Drives & Road Trips
- Family Holidays
- Food and Wine
- Natural Attractions
- Barrington Tops National Park
- Blue Mountains National Park
- Coonabarabran Warrumbungles
- Dorrigo National Park
- Gondwana Rainforests of Australia
- Kosciuszko National Park
- Lord Howe Island
- Montague Island Nature Reserve
- Mount Warning National Park
- Mungo National Park
- Oxley Wild Rivers National Park
- Solitary Islands Marine Park
- Attractions
- Tours
- Hire
- Transport
Must Do
- Walls of China at Mungo National Park
- Warrumbungle National Park
- Dorrigo Rainforest Centre and Skywalk
- Lord Howe Island
- Barrington Tops National Park
- Montague Island Nature Reserve
Eco Tours, Eco Tourism, Natural Attractions, Outstanding Natural Beauty, Nature Tour
New South Wales has breath-taking natural attractions from plentiful World Heritage national parks to hidden treasures where Australian flora and fauna thrive.
The UNESCO World Heritage register lists four sites in country NSW, which are considered important to all the peoples of the world. They include the Greater Blue Mountains Area, Lord Howe Island, Willandra Lakes centred on Mungo National Park and Gondwana Rainforests of Australia.
You’ll also discover a world of natural treasures in several island locations. Spot turtles and whales at Solitary Islands Marine Park and a colony of little penguins and Australian fur seals at Montague Island.
There are plenty of ways to getting around exploring these beautiful environments. Take a nature tour to learn about native animal habitats, go abseiling or kayaking, cycling, hiking or bushwalking. Camp overnight in a hidden valley or watch a sparkling waterfall at sunset or sit back and enjoy the sight of mesmeric natural formations.
Wild Wild World
2010 is the International Year of Biodiversity, a wonderful opportunity to celebrate the diversity of life and nature on the planet - and where better to experience it than in the amazing national parks of NSW.