The Gondwana Rainforests of Australia are renowned for their ancient rainforests, exceptional biodiversity, and unique natural beauty, providing numerous opportunities for outdoor adventures.
The Gondwana Rainforests of Australia encompass parts of New South Wales and Queensland and are recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. These rainforests are a living link to the past, home to species that have existed since the time of Gondwana, providing a direct connection to the ancient supercontinent. This rich and diverse area features an extraordinary variety of plant and animal life, including many rare and threatened species. The rainforests are critical for conservation and offer recreational activities such as hiking through lush landscapes, wildlife watching, and exploring stunning waterfalls. Notable landmarks within the Gondwana Rainforests include Lamington National Park, Springbrook National Park, and the Border Ranges National Park. Visitors are drawn to the region's stunning biodiversity, opportunities for adventure, and its contribution to understanding the earth's evolutionary history. Blessed with diverse ecosystems, these rainforests play a significant role in Australia's natural heritage.
Natural Bridge in Springbrook National Park
Ancient Antarctic beech trees in Lamington National Park
Purling Brook Falls in Springbrook National Park
Remote walking tracks in Border Ranges National Park
A picturesque rock formation sculpted by waterfall and home to glow worm colonies.
Enduring trees that offer a glimpse into ancient times, found in only a few locations worldwide.
A dramatic waterfall that plunges into a rainforest gorge, accessible by a circuit trail.