The 7 Best National Parks In Tasmania To Explore
An island overflowing with dramatic mountains protected by national parks, Tasmania is unlike any other state in Australia. More akin to New Zealand, the mountainous island is dominated by glacially carved ranges, thriving temperate rainforests, imposing dolerite seacliffs and mountains moulded by ancient volcanic activity.
It’s safe to say that out of the whole of Australia, you’ll find the best national parks in Tasmania. But with so many exhilarating wild places within the tiny state, which parks should you put at the top of your list?
Over 40% of Tasmania is classed as a national park or reserve and 20% of that is protected as part of the UNESCO Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, allowing for the invaluable landscape to thrive. We’ve explored 13 out of the 19 national parks in Tasmania and while each will engulf you in a world of bewildering beauty, these are the 7 that stole our hearts.
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The 7 Best National Parks In Tasmania To Explore
1. Southwest National Park
The minute you set your eyes upon Southwest National Park, you’ll understand why it’s our absolute favourite destination in Tasmania. The dramatic landscape is part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area and covers almost 10% of the state, making it the largest national park in Tasmania by far!
The Southwest National Park is filled with walking trails weaving throughout the inhospitable land, crossing vast buttongrass moorlands and traversing razor-sharp ridgelines. Even a simple drive to Lake Pedder, a lake that can only be described as an inland fjord, will leave you speechless.
With such an untamed and intoxicating landscape, the Southwest is the perfect Tasmanian national park for hikers and adventurers in pursuit of a challenge within the most beautiful part of Australia.
Best Time To Visit South West National Park
The southwest of Tasmania is notorious for wild weather and snow storms are possible year-round. For the best chances of receiving clear days and calm winds, visit the national park in late Summer or early Autumn – between January and April.
Best Things To Do In Tasmania’s South West National Park
For experienced hikers, multiple trail options will provide a healthy dose of challenge across breathtaking mountain ranges. These hikes include the Mount Anne Circuit, Western Arthurs Traverse and the South Coast Track. And for the extreme adventurers, you can attempt the nail-biting ascent to Federation Peak – famously labelled ‘Australia’s only real mountain’ by Sir Edmond Hillary.
But even though the Southwest National Park is known for its challenging multi-day hikes, there are plenty of incredible day walks, such as The Needles, that offer a taste of what you would find deep within the wild and rugged wilderness.
In addition to over 200 km of hiking trails, you can also visit Gordon Dam or laze beside Lake Pedder, soaking in the surrounding jagged peaks while swimming, kayaking or fishing.
A visit to Cockle Creek, the southern tip of Tasmania, is a must for travellers wishing to find a secluded cove where they can swim, snorkel and fish. South Cape Bay, a 15 km return walk from Cockle Creek, is also known for its epic surf when the swell is working.
Tour Options
One of the most alluring qualities of Southwest National Park is its isolated remoteness, which also means that there are very few tour options. But the one tour option that you do have is a scenic flight over the formidable mountains followed by a cruise through Bathurst Harbour.
Location
As its name suggests, the Southwest National Park covers the majority of the southwest, bordered by Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park in the north and the Indian Ocean in the south.
The majority of hiking trails within the park begin beside Lake Pedder on Scotts Peak Dam Rd, 2 hours west of Hobart. Cockle Creek marks the southernmost accessible point of the national park, which is a 2-hour drive south of Hobart.
Where To Stay Near Southwest National Park
Plenty of campsites border the Southwest National Park, offering the perfect base to explore the region. But if you’d prefer extra comfort, the closest towns with accommodation options are Southport, Maydena and Strathgordon.
Camping Grounds At Lake Pedder
Camping Grounds At Cockle Creek
2. Hartz Mountains National Park
Tucked into the eastern creases of Southwest National Park, Hartz Mountains National Park is tiny by comparison but what it lacks in size it sure makes up for in easily accessible beauty.
The entire national park can be explored in a day or two and offers incomparable views of Tasmania’s south. From the top of Hartz Peak, you’re gifted 360-degree views of Bruny Island across the D’Entrecasteaux Channel in the east, the serrated southwest mountain range in the west and the Huon Valley stretching to Kunanyi/Mount Wellington in the north.
Hartz Mountains National Park is best described as an introduction to the more intimidating alpine regions throughout Tasmania. Experiencing the beauty of the mountain range is made simple by the boardwalks leading to pristine alpine lakes. And a moderate scramble to the summit of Hartz Peak provides practice for the more intense climbs found in Tasmania, such as Mount Eliza and Cradle Mountain.
Best Time To Visit Hartz Mountains National Park
Even though Hartz Mountains National Park is small, Hartz Peak reaches 1254 m above sea level and is often engulfed in its own weather system. It’s quite common for snow to cover the dolerite rocks in Autumn and Winter, which can be a highlight for the more adventurous.
But for most visitors, Summer and early Autumn (December – April) are the best times to visit and are often warm enough to warrant a swim in one of the many alpine lakes.
Best Things To Do In Hartz Mountains National Park
Hartz Mountains is a great introduction to the south of Tasmania, where the mountains are a little wilder. The park hosts three main walking trails that cover the major attractions – Arve Falls, Lake Osborne and Hartz Peak.
The easy walk to Lake Osborne, Lake Esperance or Ladies Tarn will reward you with the best swimming holes in south Tasmania! Each crystal-clear alpine lake boasts breathtaking views over the sweeping valleys and surrounding peaks, allowing you to admire the striking landscape as you soak in the fresh water.
But even if you’re not much of a hiker or a swimmer, the drive up to Hartz Mountains Day Shelter is worth it for the views over the sprawling Huon Valley below.
Tour Options
There are a number of tour options that lead guided excursions into the Hartz Mountains, mostly to visit Lake Osborne which is a short 40-minute return walk in the alpine. One that highlights several stunning areas in Tasmania’s south is the 4-Day Private Tasmania Wilderness and Whiskey Walks.
Location
Hartz Mountains National Park is sandwiched between the Huon Valley and Southwest National Park in Tasmania’s south. Access to the park is by Hartz Rd which can be found off Arve Rd, 13 km from the closest town Geeveston.
Where To Stay Near Hartz Mountains National Park
Hobart is located 1 hr 30 minutes east of Hartz Mountains National Park, making it an easy day trip from the city. But if you’d rather escape the busy metropolitan scene, there a plenty of places to stay in Geeveston and the surrounding towns.
Camping Grounds In Hartz Mountains National Park
3. Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park
Fueled by two of the most prominent rivers in Tasmania, the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park is filled with deep mystical gorges and enchanting rainforests. Part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, the truly wild landscape is also home to our all-time favourite hike – Frenchmans Cap.
A winding road cuts through Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park, affording you a taste of the temperate rainforests you’ll find deeper within the magical park. Branching off the Lyell Hwy is a labyrinth of walking tracks that extend near and far, exploring the rugged terrain forged by ancient glaciers.
A road trip to the west of Tasmania wouldn’t be complete without entering Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park where there is a wealth of activities to choose from.
Best Time To Visit Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park
The Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park sits smack bang in the middle of Tasmania’s west, where winters freeze and rainfall is plenty. But depending on how you choose to explore the park, each season has its highlights.
For hiking and rafting the Franklin, the best time of year to visit the national park is from November to April. But if you’re planning to drive the Lyell Hwy and stop off at a few of the short walks or perhaps cruise the Gordon River, this is doable year-round. You may even be gifted with a dusting of snow on the towering mountain peaks visible from the scenic road.
Best Things To Do In Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park
The Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park is an adventurer’s playground, with a little something for everyone tucked away in the folds of the enchanting terrain.
For the thrill-seekers, join a guided rafting tour down the mighty Franklin, one of the most beloved and wild rivers in Australia that forges a path between remote and rugged gorges.
Or if you’d rather explore the calm and languid Gordon River, this can be done by jumping on a cruise from Strahan or embarking on a week-long kayaking trip.
But our favourite adventure is the 2 – 4 day hiking trip to Frenchmans Cap. It’s hard to say that one particular hike is our favourite when Tasmania is literally filled to the brim with world-class walking trails, but Frenchmans Cap has yet to be beaten and it will take a great deal to do so.
Along with Frenchmans Cap, another must-do hike for the adventurous is Lake Rhona, a 2 – 3 day walk to one of the most stunning alpine lakes in all of Tasmania. And for the more casual adventurers, don’t miss Nelson Falls, Donaghy’s Hill and the Franklin Nature Trail that guides you to the edge of the Franklin River.
Location
Ringed by Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair, Mount Field and Southwest National Parks, the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park covers 4,463 km² of Tasmania’s west, making it the second largest national park in the tiny island state.
The towns that border the national park are Queenstown and Strahan in the northwest, Strathgordon in the south and Derwent Bridge in the northeast.
Where To Stay Near Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park
The majority of the walking tracks are found along the Lyell Hwy, where the closest towns are Derwent Bridge or Queenstown. But the best place to stay, which also provides access to the Gordon River, is the coastal town of Strahan.
Unfortunately, there are no camping facilities within the park other than the remote huts and campsites found along the Frenchmans Cap and Lake Rhona trails.
Camping Grounds Near Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park
- Derwent Bridge Wilderness Hotel
- Lake Burbury Camping Area (Queenstown)
- Macquarie Heads Campground (Strahan)
4. Freycinet National Park
Arguably the most popular park in Tasmania, the Freycinet National Park captivates all who visit with its dramatic pink granite mountains plunging into the azure blue sea below. The Freycinet Peninsula is well known and loved for its fine-white sanded coves, delicious seafood and thrilling climb to Mount Amos.
The Freycinet Peninsula is home to the world-famous Wineglass Bay, which can be accessed via a half-day walk or viewed from an easy lookout located in a saddle beneath Mount Amos.
Stretching roughly 23 km from Tasmania’s eastern coastline into the Tasman Sea, the Freycinet National Park provides a unique beauty that can be enjoyed by everyone. The varied walks, easily accessed bays, and countless water activities will keep you occupied for days.
Best Time To Visit Freycinet National Park
The east coast of Tasmania receives significantly milder weather conditions compared to the wild west coast, which means that any time of year is a good time to visit Freycinet National Park.
With that said, depending on your preferences, there are still better times than others to visit. If your main priority is warm weather, then December to March are the best months. But If you’re hoping to avoid the crowds, visit between May and October – this is also the easiest time to score a campsite near Honeymoon Bay or find cheap deals at the Freycinet Lodge.
Best Things To Do In Freycinet National Park
Freycinet National Park hosts a wealth of activities for every traveller. You can spend your days lazing on the perfectly curved Wineglass Bay, making friends with the local wallabies, or grab your snorkel gear and explore beneath the turquoise water.
On the other side of the Isthmus, Hazards Beach is known to produce a wave or two for surfing and paddle boarding around Honeymoon Bay is the perfect way to explore the secluded coves.
As for walking trails, there are numerous options that range in difficulty and duration. Our two favourite hikes are the 3-day Freycinet Peninsula Circuit and the Mount Amos Hike. But for those that would rather keep it simple, you can walk to the Wineglass Bay lookout or to the Cape Tourville Lighthouse to search for whales.
Read More on the best walks in Freycinet National Park.
Tour Options
In addition to the self-guided adventures that we’ve listed above, there are also plenty of tour options that range from scenic flights to guided walking tours and boat cruises around Wineglass Bay.
Location
Freycinet National Park extends from Coles Bay on the east coast of Tasmania, just below Bicheno and above the larger town of Swansea.
Where To Stay While Exploring The Freycinet National Park
You’re overwhelmed with choices for where to stay on your visit to Freycinet National Park, where you can quite literally rent out your own island or camp seconds from the beach for less than $20.
Read our guide on the best camping at Freycinet National Park for more information.
5. Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park
Almost as popular as Freycinet National Park, Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park is an iconic destination in the heart of Tasmania. Extending from the Central Highlands all the way down to Lake St Clair, the extensive mountain range consists of ancient moss-covered rainforests, imposing snow-capped peaks and icy glacial lakes scattered across alpine moorlands.
While it’s home to Mount Ossa, the tallest mountain in Tasmania, the national park is most famously known for the dolerite peaks of Cradle Mountain rising above Dove Lake. Many visitors flock to Cradle Mountain to bask in its formidable beauty from afar, while others take on the countless walking trails braided throughout the national park.
But no matter if you’re an avid hiker or simply want to immerse yourself in nature for a while, Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park is a destination you cannot miss.
Best Time To Visit Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park
Every season in Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park has its highlights and which is best depends on what you plan to do.
In winter, snow often covers the precipitous peaks and dusts the Cradle Mountain village. This time of year is magical for those wishing to experience the transformed landscape from the lower walking trails. However, it can make hiking through the alpine more treacherous for beginners. Read more on our favourite things to do in Cradle Mountain In Winter.
Spring and Summer bring mild temperatures, an abundance of wildlife, and the native wildflowers colour the stark landscape. But these seasons are also the busiest.
In Autumn, the deciduous fagus transforms the glacial cirque above Dove Lake into a blaze of orange and gold. This is our favourite time of year to hike in Cradle Mountain as the trails are quieter and the weather is often crisp and clear.
Best Things To Do In Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park
Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park is quite literally a hiker’s paradise. You’ll find an endless amount of trails weaving through the rich landscape, each varying in length and difficulty.
The ultimate hiking adventure within the national park is the Overland Track, a 5 – 7 day trek that begins at Cradle Mountain and ends at Lake St Clair. The most popular tracks are the Cradle Mountain Summit and Dove Lake Circuit. But our two favourite hikes that are slightly lesser known are The Labyrinth and the Scott-Kilvert Hut Circuit.
Aside from hiking, Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park is also a top destination for canyoning. With Cradle Mountain Canyons, you can choose from various tours that accommodate all skill levels.
And we can’t forget about the oddly cute Tasmanian Devils! A visit with these endangered native animals not only allows you to get up close and personal with the devils, but the cost of your ticket will also help save them.
Tour Options
Being one of the most sought-after destinations in Tasmania, there are countless tour options that range from 3-day walking tours to day trips from Launceston. A trip to Cradle Mountain is also included in the majority of Tasmanian tours that stop at multiple destinations.
Location
Marking the northern point of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park lies above Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park in Tasmania’s west.
You can access the national park via Cradle Mountain in the north or Lake St Clair in the south. Both locations are equipped with accommodations, restaurants and basic goods.
Where To Stay Near Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park
The majority of walking trails begin at Cradle Mountain, making it the most popular destination to stay. But there are also a few lesser-known tracks that start at Lake St Clair and a trip to Australia’s deepest lake is well worth adding to your itinerary.
Whether you want to visit Cradle Mountain or Lake St Clair, there are plenty of accommodation options within these two villages.
Camping Grounds Near Cradle Mountain
- Cradle Mountain Discovery Park
- Cradle Mountain Fishery & Camping
- O’Neills Creek Reserve Camping
- Gowrie Park Wilderness Village
Camping Grounds Near Lake St Clair
- Derwent Bridge Wilderness Hotel
- Lake St Clair Camping
- Brady’s Lake Campground
- Bronte Park Highland Village
6. Mount Field National Park
Mount Field National Park offers one of the most diverse landscapes in Tasmania. In the foothills, waterfalls tumble through temperate rainforests shaded by giant mountain ash – the tallest flowering plant in the world. While in the alpine, imposing peaks protrude from endless moorlands littered with a myriad of glacial lakes.
Founded in 1916, Mount Field is the oldest national park in Tasmania alongside Freycinet. It is also part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area which further protects the rich landscape.
Scattered throughout the national park, you’ll find a wealth of walking tracks that accommodate all levels of hikers – including a wheelchair-friendly path to Russell Falls. And due to the fact that Mount Field National Park is only an hour north of Hobart, it’s an easy day trip that will be worth every minute.
Best Time To Visit Mount Field National Park
As with Cradle Mountain, Mount Field National Park has individual reasons to visit throughout each season.
Summer is the busiest time of year, but the warm weather and long daylight hours allow for enjoyable explorations. Spring is when the alpine comes alive with wildflowers, but the weather can be quite volatile. In Autumn, the Tarn Shelf becomes ablaze in a brilliant show of orange and gold as the deciduous fagus leaves change.
In winter, Mount Field National Park receives a sufficient amount of snow to make it one of only two ski fields found in Tasmania. This inhibits hiking in the alpine for most, but also provides an easily accessible location to experience snow at Lake Dobson.
Best Things To Do In Mount Field National Park
Hiking is the main thing to do in Mount Field National Park and with a range of trails to choose from, you could happily spend a few days exploring the area. Our suggestion for walks in the alpine region of Mount Field is the Tarn Shelf and an overnight trek to Mount Field West, the tallest peak in the mountain range.
In the foothills of Mount Field, our favourite walk is the Three Falls Circuit, which includes Russell Falls and leads you beneath the enormous mountain ash.
Once the walking trails are covered in snow, the Mount Field alpine is transformed into a winter wonderland. Cross-country skiing and snowshoeing are popular activities around Lake Dobson and the Tarn Shelf. You can also spend the day downhill skiing or snowboarding at the Mount Mawson Ski Resort – but don’t expect anything grand…
Tour Options
Mount Field is a popular destination for a day trip from Hobart, where you’ll have the chance to visit Russell Falls. But other than a tour that allows a few hours for you to explore the waterfalls and Lake Dobson, there aren’t any tours that spend more than a couple of hours at the national park.
Location
In Tasmania’s southwest, Mount Field National Park lies east of Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park and southeast of Southwest National Park. The visitor centre at the base of Mount Field is an hour north of Hobart.
Access to the national park is via a single road that enters the southeastern point of the park and continues up to Lake Dobson in the alpine. The closest major town to Mount Field is New Norfolk, 30 minutes southeast.
Where To Stay Near Mount Field National Park
Due to the short distance from Hobart, Mount Field can be visited as a day trip from the city. However, if you’d rather spend some time engulfed in nature, there are some cosy accommodation options in Maydena, National Park and New Norfolk.
Camping Grounds At Mount Field National Park
7. Tasman National Park
Tasman National Park is nothing short of majestic. The peninsula drops dramatically into the southern ocean where the surging sea has created odd formations in the towering sea cliffs. It takes standing on the precipitous edge of the 300 m tall dolerite pillars, the highest in the southern hemisphere, to truly grasp the sheer force of nature that has been at work here.
The Tasman Peninsula is among the newest destinations in Tasmania to become protected by the national park status, which now covers the eastern and southern coastal fringes. Along with various walking trails crisscrossing the coastline, you’ll find chasms, caves, tessellated pavements, waterfalls and a world-class surf break.
No matter what type of traveller you are, there’s no doubt that the Tasman Peninsula will blow your mind. And with plenty of varying activities to engage in, this is a destination that everyone can enjoy.
Best Time To Visit Tasman National Park
The Tasman Peninsula extends from the southeastern corner of Tasmania, where the weather is slightly milder than in the west – but only just. Winters are still frigid on the exposed seaside cliffs and the winds in spring are not ideal for such a precarious position!
The best time to visit Tasman National Park is from December to June, where the later months will provide you with fewer crowds but the summer months will offer the best weather.
Best Things To Do In Tasman National Park
There is so much to do in Tasman National Park that you’ll need a few days to fit it all in! And that isn’t even including the numerous things you can do on the Tasman Peninsula that are located outside the park boundaries.
There is a wide range of hikes along the coastline that include the famed Three Capes Track, Waterfall Bay, Crescent Bay and Cape Raoul – which can also include a trek down to the world-class surf break, Shipsterns Bluff. Although Cape Hauy is included in the Three Capes Track, it’s also a popular half-day walk.
In addition to the abundance of walking trails, you can spend the day exploring the odd rock formations lining the coast. Our favourites are the Tessellated Pavement and the Remarkable Cave.
For ocean lovers, there is an abundance of beaches that can cater to all. Relax in the calm waters of Fortescue Bay, snorkel around Pirates Bay or dive with the Eaglehawk Dive Centre.
Tour Options
Tasman National Park is a popular destination for day tours from Hobart, which generally include a boat cruise around the peninsula and some sightseeing. In addition, there are many tour companies that provide walking tours around the peninsula.
Location
Tasman National Park spreads across the coastline of the Tasman Peninsula in the southeast of Tasmania. You’ll find all your basic needs within the small towns scattered throughout the peninsula. The national park is located 1 hr 20 minutes southeast of Hobart.
Where To Stay
Even though Tasman National Park is a short trip from Hobart, the peninsula should be explored for longer than a day if you have the time. There are several beautiful and unique accommodation options in the towns of White Beach, Port Arthur and Eaglehawk Neck.
Camping Grounds In Tasman National Park
Camping Grounds On The Tasman Peninsula
Things You Need To Know To Explore The National Parks In Tasmania
National Parks Tasmania Pass
A National Parks Tasmania pass is required to explore the protected areas within Tasmania. But luckily, compared to the other states, the price is quite affordable and the best bang for your buck is the 2-month holiday pass. Check the Tasmanian Parks website for up-to-date prices.
How Many National Parks In Tasmania?
Tasmania prides itself on the pristine nature found on the island state and as a result, it is home to some of the most incredible national parks in Australia. There are a total of 19 national parks in Tasmania, each of which are comprised of unique beauty and wondrous exploration options.
Respect The Tasmania Wilderness
The Tasmanian Wilderness is rich in diversity and a haven for many endangered species of both flora and fauna. It’s nothing short of an enchanting island filled with vegetation and wildlife that you cannot find anywhere else.
While it’s important to leave no trace wherever you wander, it is especially imperative for the Tasmanian national parks that hold so much natural wealth.
Respecting the wilderness is easy, all you need to do is follow the 7 Leave No Trace Principles and ensure you leave a place the same – or better than you found it.
When you’re exploring the national parks in Tasmania please remember to do the following so we can keep these beautiful wild places pristine.
- Keep to the trails and avoid fragile plants – especially the cushion plants
- Only camp in designated areas or on hard and durable surfaces like rock slabs
- Pack out all your rubbish, including food scraps and toilet paper
- Don’t feed the wildlife, it is detrimental to their health and behaviour
Reception In Remote Places Is Rare
In Tasmania, reception is fickle at the best of times and especially so for the national parks. The provider with the best coverage is Telstra, sometimes you’ll even struggle to get a signal in towns with Optus or Vodafone.
Remember to tell people where you’re going and plan your trip before leaving a town with reception. There are places such as Mount Field where you’ll find spots of reception in the alpine, but it shouldn’t be depended on.
Don’t Underestimate The Weather In The Mountains
This is perhaps the best advice we can give you! On our first visit to Tasmania, we completely underestimated just how cold the mountains could be in summer and were severely underprepared.
No matter what time of year it is or what the weather forecasts says, always pack a rain jacket, beanie, thermals, warm socks and a down jacket. Trust us, the extra weight will be worth it if you’re stuck in a surprise snowstorm or caught in wild winds.
Getting Around The National Parks In Tasmania
Unless you choose to participate in a tour, the only way to get around the countryside of Tasmania is by car. Public transport is scarce even for the larger towns within the state, with no options for any of the national parks on this list.
If you’re flying into Tasmania, hiring a car is your best option. This can be done at either airports or the city centres of Launceston and Hobart. We recommend using Rental Cars to find the best deals.
A word of advice – try to fill up with fuel in the larger towns within Tasmania. We’ve been caught in a pickle a few times thinking we could get fuel at a smaller town (that had a fuel station) only to find out they randomly weren’t open that day! Also, the fuel app is rarely updated for any locations other than the major cities.
Final Thoughts
We hope this post has helped you narrow down your list of Tasmanian national parks to visit. But honestly, many of the ones that didn’t make this small list are still worth a visit! We do want to give an honourable mention to Maria Island and Ben Lomond National Park, which ALMOST made this exclusive list.
Anyway, that’s enough from us. Enjoy your travels through the national parks in Tasmania and please feel free to ask us any additional questions you may have in the comments below. We’d also love to hear which national park was your favourite!
Happy Adventuring 🙂
