Narawntapu National Park is a coastal haven in Tasmania, renowned for its abundant wildlife and diverse landscapes, from lagoons to dunes and beaches.
Narawntapu National Park, located on the northern coast of Tasmania, spans over a diverse and unique landscape that encompasses coastal dunes, wetlands, and expansive grasslands. This park is often dubbed 'Tasmania’s Serengeti' due to its richness in wildlife, offering exceptional opportunities to see plains kangaroos, wallabies, wombats, and a plethora of bird species. The park has significant historical importance to the local Aboriginal people and carries a rich cultural heritage, with multiple sites of historical interest. Visitors can explore the backcountry trails, pristine beaches, or enjoy the stunning views from the coastal cliffs. This park provides various outdoor activities including hiking, mountain biking, and fishing, catering to both adventure enthusiasts and those seeking peaceful interaction with nature.
The stunning views from Archer's Knob, a lookout offering panoramic vistas of the surrounding landscape.
A vibrant collection of native wildlife including abundant kangaroos, wallabies, and the elusive wombat.
Bakers Beach, a long sandy beach perfect for long walks and spotting marine life.
Springlawn Lagoon, renowned for birdwatching featuring diverse wetland bird species.
A rich birdwatching site with myriad wetland bird species to observe.
A notable lookout providing expansive views over the park and Bass Strait.
A lengthy beach offering serene walks and opportunities to spot dolphins and seals.