Lord Howe Island Marine Park offers a vibrant underwater world teeming with marine life, making it a paradise for divers and snorkelers alike.
Lord Howe Island Marine Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site situated in the Tasman Sea, off the coast of New South Wales, Australia. This marine park is home to one of the world's southernmost true coral reefs, boasting a unique blend of tropical and temperate marine life. The park protects an array of habitats from coral reefs to sandy beaches, providing a haven for over 500 species of fish and 90 species of coral. Established to conserve the rich biodiversity of the region, the park plays a pivotal role in research and education as well as offering a plethora of recreational activities. Visitors are drawn to its clear turquoise waters, which provide exceptional opportunities for diving, snorkeling, and underwater photography. The scenic landscape above the water adds to its allure, with impressive volcanic peaks serving as a dramatic backdrop.
Ball's Pyramid - the world's tallest sea stack and a renowned diving site
Unique marine biodiversity including endemic fish species
Ned's Beach - famous for friendly interactions with local fish
The vibrant coral gardens at Erscott's Hole
A spectacular, sheer-walled sea stack that attracts divers from around the globe.
A spot where visitors can hand-feed fish and enjoy snorkeling in crystal-clear waters.
A breathtaking coral garden destination for snorkeling.