Noosa National Park is located on the southeast coast of Queensland, about 125km from Brisbane, the capital of Queensland, and about 25km from (Sunshine Coast), Queensland's third largest city, Sunshine Coast, close to Noosa Cape (Noosa Heads)., the largest town in the Noosa area.
Noosa National Park is one of the most popular national parks in Australia. The National Park covers an area of 4,000 hectares. It is a broad land extending into the coastline, divided into four areas: the Headland Section, the Peggy Section, the Emu Mountain Section and the East Weiba Section, each of which has its own features and features.
Nusa National Park is an extremely important nature reserve, home to several rare and endangered species. Woolwood Stone South, woodland and large rainforest areas with Taxus chinensis, as well as shellfish, are important sanctuaries for wildlife, including koalas and rare black Phoenix parrots. Koalas sleeping on trees are often seen near (Tea Tree Bay), while dolphins are usually found on the headlands around (Alexandria Bay) in Alexandria Bay.
In Noosa National Park, mountain climbing, fishing, surfing, snorkeling and other activities can be carried out. There are a number of walking routes ranging from 1 km to 8 km. Visitors can walk through the rugged coastline and prickly dew pocket trees, through woodlands and rainforests with Pikbien palm trees, to wide beaches or towering viewing platform areas.
Tips：
- From Hastings St at the corner of Noosa, access to the Noosa National Park along the plank road along the coast, and a map of the dismounted path is available at the Queensland Parks&Wildlife Service Centre at the entrance;
- Camping is prohibited in order to protect the original ecological environment, Noosa National Park.
