Diana's Peak National Park

Diana's Peak National Park

Diana's Peak National Park is a stunning protected area known for its lush biodiversity and breathtaking views on the island of Saint Helena.

81
Acres Protected
3
Miles of Trails
Not widely documented
Annual Visitors
1996
Year Established

About Diana's Peak National Park

Diana's Peak National Park
 

Diana's Peak National Park is located on Saint Helena, an island in the South Atlantic Ocean. The park is renowned for its remarkable biodiversity, featuring a range of endemic plant species and rich avian life. Covering a mix of mountainous terrain and verdant valleys, Diana's Peak National Park spans the island's central ridge, granting visitors panoramic views of the entire island and beyond. At its heart lies Diana's Peak, the highest point on Saint Helena at 823 meters, offering an outstanding vantage point for nature lovers and hikers alike. The park has a rich history linked to its unique ecological heritage, having been designated to protect the island's native flora and fauna from invasive species. Key activities include hiking along well-maintained trails that lead to various peaks and lookout points. The biological diversity makes it a prime spot for birdwatching, with species like the endemic Saint Helena Plover. Visitors are drawn to the park to experience the serene beauty and exceptional opportunities for wildlife observation.

Highlights

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Diana's Peak Summit offering incredible vistas

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Rare endemic plant species including Tree Ferns

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Opportunities to spot the Saint Helena Plover

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Serene trails through lush green forest landscapes

Notable Natural Features

Diana's Peak

The highest point on Saint Helena with sweeping views.

Tree Fern Forests

Unique vegetation that forms a lush, green canopy.

Endemic Plant Species

Home to over 40 plant species unique to Saint Helena.