I believe you will pass by one or two parks every day on your way to work, or between after meals. There are some sports grounds in the lawn and a few wooden chairs for passers-by to rest. But the beauty of Sydney Park was never there when it was dubbed "National Park" (National Park), said it had an enchanting landscape of mountains and rivers and a well-protected ecological environment in its vast land.
There are many distinctive national parks near Sydney, and Christmas is approaching. After a year of dealing with steel and cement, why not have a big hug with nature during the holiday?
1. Blue Mountains National Park
The Blue Mountain area, listed on the World Heritage list, is one of Sydney's most famous attractions, about 100 km west of Sydney. You may have heard of the three sister peaks, echo valleys, jungle, canyons, waterfalls, stone pillars, but as you know, the most beautiful moments of the blue mountain are early morning and evening, morning fog, and white clouds rolling in the valleys under the influence of air pressure; The cliffs were dazzled by the setting sun; the mountains and forests in the rain were another sight. When you stay here for a night, you may be able to appreciate its different beauty. A friend who hasn't been there, why don't you take a Christmas trip?
2. Wollemi National Park
Wollemi National Park is connected to the Blue Mountain region, and its jungle is home to the owner of one of the world's oldest extant tree species, (Wollemi Pine). Of course, this is not only the laboratory of botanists, but also the paradise of explorers. In the narrow tunnel of the firefly cave, you will be surprised that the firefly will discharge a neat straight line. There are two canyons in the park, no rope, can only rely on natural stone steps to shuttle among them. Walking out of the lush rainforest through the one-man-wide sheep-soaked canyon (Sheep Dip Canyon), to the majestic Rocky River Canyon (Rocky Creek Canyon), is definitely an unforgettable adventure.
3. Royal National Park
Built in 1879, Royal National Park (Royal National Park), is one of the oldest national parks in the world. Only more than half an hour's drive from the city center, but 160 square kilometers. From rugged cliffs to white sand beaches to forest lakes and tropical rainforests the biggest feature of this vast park is its original ecology. If you want to hike, follow the coastal route, or follow the Hacking River through the tranquil forest. If you want to play a little exciting, Garie Beach is a paradise for surfers, and visitors can rent kayaks and wander 16 miles from Bundeena to Otford,.
4. Lane Cove National Park
Located north of Sydney, Lane Cove National Park is smaller than Blue Mountain and Royal National Park, but is close to the center of the city, making it a great place for family picnics. Because the Lane Cove River is in the park, many tourists rent kayaks to play. But hiking is the reason many people come here. There are two official hiking routes in the park. Known as the "Beida Road Walk" (Great North Walk) is the longest and most difficult to cross the park accident, a one-way trip in the park of about 10 kilometers. Another route, the riverbank aisle, the (Riverside Walking Track) is relatively easy, one-way 5 km, from Delhi Road to Deburghs Bridge. Along the way you can see Australian parrots, kingfisher, egrets, and ancient buildings inhabited by aborigines.
5. Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park
About 30 kilometers north of the city centre, Ku-Ring-Gai Hunting National Park, Australia's second-oldest national park, is on the National Heritage list. It is a place of "wild interest", with its vast forests and the fine rocks left behind by the ancient earth; more than 100 kilometers of coastline, a pleasant view; and camping, horseback riding, hiking, mountain bike riding, and so on, and it is a "wild and interesting" place to go to, as well as to take part in camping, riding, hiking, riding mountain bikes, and so on. Flint and Steel Beach and West (West Head) are most famous in the park, standing on the west side of Palm Beach, overlooking the shore.
6. Bouddi National Park
Bouddi National Park is located near Gosford, north of Sydney, and can be reached through Broken Bay. Along the park's Bouddi Coast Corridor you can travel from Putty Beach to MacMaster Beach and enjoy the beauty of the central Coast along the way; if you're lucky, you can see the migrating whales protruding their heads on the sea. When you explore in the forest, suddenly you find a path down to a beach, that is, Maitland Bay Track, it is between the mountains and the sea, walking down is another world. It was also home to the ancient native Darkinjung, who had left ancient paintings in caves for thousands of years.
If you like to cross-country, bring your mountain bike to the storm track (Strom Loop) or rock (Rocky Point Trail) galloping!
