Some of Tasmania’s most famous national parks include the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers, the Cradle Mountain Lake St Clair, and the South-west park – which also form part of a large World Heritage area.

Mt Field National Park
Visit the park for swamp gum forests, massive tree ferns and rainforest. See famous Russell Falls, stroll between some of the tallest trees in the world, visit Lake Dobson for walks and skiing.

Wild rivers running true
The Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park ranks among the most rugged and inaccessible tracts of wilderness left untouched on earth. It is best explored by raft. The trip alternates between furious whitewater rapids and tranquil eddies, past Huon pines and under ancient rainforest canopies. The park is a pristine habitat for plants and animals found nowhere else. It also contains numerous Aboriginal sites of great spiritual significance to today's Aboriginal community.

Cradle Mountain beauty
The jagged contours and crystal lakes of Cradle Mountain form the northern end of the Cradle Mountain - Lake St Clair National Park, itself a part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage area.

South-west wilderness
The magnificent South-West National Park covers over 600,000 hectares of wild, inspiring country. The park, the largest in Tasmania, epitomises the grandeur and spirit of wilderness.