Lamington National Park is located in southeast Queensland, about 105 km north from Brisbane, Queensland's capital, and about 45 km northeast to Gold Coast, Queensland's second-largest city.
Lamington National Park is one of the six major national parks in the famous (Scenic Rim, area, also known as the Southwest Landscape Belt. It was built in 1915 and covers an area of 206 square kilometers. Most of the places are inaccessible and the natural environment is well protected. In 2007, the park was listed on Australia's national heritage list, and the park was listed as an important bird reserve by the International Bird Union, where there are several species of endangered birds. With its beautiful waterfalls and over 160m-long walkways, Lamington National Park is the world's broadest sub-tropical rainforest, with more than 500 waterfalls in the garden alone and delightful waterfalls of all sizes; with more than 200 species of birds, it is the best place to watch birds.
