Australia is definitely a strange, beautiful and unique country-the National Park here is a testament to these characteristics. These parks, large or small, offer visitors an opportunity to stay close to the ancient face of the country thousands of years ago and showcase the landscape before the rise of highway connectivity inland, coastal cities. But not all Australian national parks allow RV access. RV country has selected some of the best goals from parks that allow RV self-driving to make it easier to find your Australian RV self-driving resorts.
Port Campbell (PortCampbell)
Port Campbell National Park
The route, hailed as the best self-driving route in the world, drives through the entire ocean road from Melbourne, (Great Ocean Road), is not only Australian, anyone who wishes to enjoy the magnificent scenery of the coast should not miss it. One of the most important landmarks on Ocean Road is the Campbell Port National Park. There are no camping facilities in the park, but it doesn't matter-Port Campbell Holiday Park is on the road, so it's not difficult to find a place to spend the night. The most famous attraction in the port of Campbell, of course, is the twelve apostolic rock (TwelveApostles)., who watches the sea like a sentry. These impressive limestone forms under sea wind erosion, like a giant standing in the waves. If you can't find all 12 apostles, don't worry: there are only eight boulders, and one of them has collapsed. The twelve apostles were named only to attract tourists. Naturally, there is more than just Apostolic Rock in the park. When the sea is calm, you can enjoy sunken boats and reef diving in the open sea, and there are some beautiful footpaths-(Bay of Martyrs Walk) and (Port Campbell DiscoveryWalk), the exploring trails in the Bay of Caisson, and (Port Campbell DiscoveryWalk) in the port of Campbell.
Photo: AlexHealing,Flickr Creative Public Pictures
Richfield National Park
Most people think of the National Park in the Northern Territory, the first thing to think about is Kakadu National Park. This is easy to understand, because Kakadu is not only huge and diverse, but it also means that many people miss the picturesque, irresistible Lichfield National Park. One and a half hours from Darwin, you can see Lichfield's most prestigious waterfalls and natural swimming pool, and the park's Wanji Falls (WangiFalls) RV campsite offers you two views at the same time. Although it will take a long time to wait, the rainy season is the best time to visit Wanji Falls and Richfield Park in the course of the year, and RV country reminds you that after heavy rains, some swimming spots may be closed because of unsafe conditions. But it's not just swimming; the picnics are enough to dazzle you, and the most popular locations include the Florence Falls (Florence Falls), Desktop Wetland (Tabletop Swamp) or Walker Creek (Walker Creek). There are also several interesting trails in the park. One of the highlights is the Wanji Falls Walk to the Peak of the Falls, which gives you a great opportunity to photograph.
Fichina national park
Because of its relatively remote location in Tasmania, it is not Australia's most popular national park, but Fihina will definitely make you feel well worth it. It takes about two and a half hours to drive from Hobart to Fichina National Park (compared to Australia's self-driving trip). Note that if you plan to visit the park between December 18 and February 10, the park will draw lots to determine who will be able to camp, due to the large number of visitors. But beyond that time, life here is quite calm, and you can quietly enjoy the spectacular beaches and majestic granite peaks. One of Fihina's beaches, Wine Cup Bay (WineglassBay), has been named one of the world's top 10 beaches by leading travel agencies. RV country recommends renting a smaller RV (5.5 m or below), and the park's campsite does not support large RV occupancy due to environmental concerns.
Kauthusk national park
Despite the fact that the rugged mountain wilderness of Kauthusk National Park attracts countless visitors every year, it still retains the transcendence away from human civilization. It's less than two and a half hours' drive from Canberra, and ski fans will love it because there are at least four ski resorts in the park, and thousands of people climb the Australian mountain trail, (AustralianAlpsWalkingTrack), to Mount Coxiuck in the summer. Many campsites in this park do not have any living facilities, but if you have enough supplies, you can live a comfortable life in the RV. People who like to visit slowly will find many nice places for quiet picnics or fishing, but only in pursuit of a more active lifestyle can they discover the real advantages of Koshusk. Jungle hiking, mountain biking, boating and swimming are popular summer sports, while skiing is an obvious choice for cold seasons.
[地名] [澳大利亚] Kakadu National Park
This is one of Australia's most popular national parks, so it's not surprising to include them, but in any case, the Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory is a no-miss destination. First of all, the biodiversity here is surprising. Kakadu's habitat is home to 280 species of birds and home to at least 74 different mammals. This diversity is partly due to the vast size of the Kakadu National Park (almost 1/3 of the entire Tasmania) and its rich geological diversity. There is a creature that has lived here for more than 40, 000 years-humans. In fact, Ubil (Ubirr) and Norange (Nourlangie) have rock paintings over 20, 000 years old and are one of the oldest rock paintings in the world. Nearly 500 aboriginal Australians still live in parks, many of them for generations. If you can only choose to visit a national park during a one-off Australian RV tour, RV country recommends renting a RV in Darwin and driving two hours to Kakadu. The scenery here will never forget you.
Are you confident that five Australian National Parks, which are unique destinations for Australian RV road trips, will be able to achieve all the achievements of the Australian National Parks, "he said."?
