Kamay Botany Bay National Park is located in the capital of New South Wales, southeast of Sydney, about 35 kilometers from the city of Sydney.
Kamay Botany Bay National Park is divided into two parts, North and South, through the Bay of Botany, (Botany Bay):
- South: (Kurnell area): James Cook (Captain James Cook) made his first landfall here in 1770 in the Kunnell region, home to historic sites and wildlife, making it a great place to watch whales.
- North: (comte de Lap é rouse, French explorer (comte de Lap é rouse, (La Perouse): French explorer, was last witnessed in 1788. A large number of maps, navigators and artifacts recovered from the remains of the Lapidus fleet are on display in the (La Perouse Museum) Museum of Rabeluz. There are exquisite beaches, castles, islands, and one of the holy places where wedding dresses are photographed in the city of Sydney.
Kamay Botany Bay National Park's magical landscape, deep historical buildings and winding hiking trails are all the reasons why visitors are attracted to the area, and Botanical Bay National Park is also a world-famous scuba diving site. A combination of natural and cultural heritage, the National Park was listed on Australia's National Cultural Heritage list in 2004.
There are a wide variety of native plants and birds in Kamay Botany Bay National Park, spectacular scenery along the coast, jungle trekking trails, beaches, picnic areas, historic buildings, blockhouses and monuments. It has a rich cultural history and beautiful natural landscape, so that tourists forget to return. At the same time, it is also a popular scuba diving resort.
