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This UNESCO World Heritage-listed park is Australia's largest national park, known for its rich Aboriginal cultural heritage, diverse ecosystems, and abundant wildlife.
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While not a traditional national park, the Great Barrier Reef is a UNESCO World Heritage site and the world's largest coral reef system, offering unparalleled marine biodiversity.
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Home to the iconic Uluru and Kata Tjuta, this park holds cultural significance for the Anangu people and features stunning red rock formations.
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Part of the Wet Tropics of Queensland World Heritage area, Daintree National Park is renowned for its ancient rainforest, unique flora and fauna, and the Daintree River.
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A UNESCO World Heritage site, the Blue Mountains are known for their dramatic landscapes, deep valleys, eucalyptus forests, and the iconic Three Sisters rock formation.
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Famous for Wineglass Bay, Freycinet National Park on Tasmania's east coast offers pristine beaches, granite peaks, and opportunities for bushwalking and wildlife viewing.
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Litchfield is known for its striking landscapes, including waterfalls, monsoon rainforests, and magnetic termite mounds. It's a popular destination for swimming and picnicking.
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A rugged and picturesque park, the Grampians boast sandstone mountains, waterfalls, and a variety of native flora and fauna. Popular activities include hiking and rock climbing.
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Established in 1879, the Royal National Park is the second-oldest national park in the world. It features coastal cliffs, beaches, and a range of walking tracks.
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Home to Mount Kosciuszko, the highest peak in Australia, this park offers alpine meadows, snowfields, and diverse ecosystems. It's a popular destination for hiking and skiing.