Tasmanian National Parks

Wineglass Bay - Freycinet National Park, Tasmania

Tasmanian National Parks are protected areas of land in the Australian state of Tasmania that are managed and conserved for their natural, cultural, and recreational values. There are over 19 national parks in Tasmania, covering approximately 50% of the state's land area.

The Tasmanian National Parks system is designed to protect and conserve the unique biodiversity of Tasmania, which includes many rare and endangered species of plants and animals. The parks also preserve significant cultural and historical sites, such as the remains of Aboriginal middens and colonial-era buildings.

The parks are managed by the Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service, which is responsible for maintaining and protecting the natural and cultural values of the parks, while also providing opportunities for visitors to enjoy recreational activities such as hiking, camping, and wildlife watching. The service also works with local communities and stakeholders to promote sustainable use and management of the parks.

Tasmanian National Parks are critical in protecting Tasmania's natural heritage, including its unique ecosystems, flora, and fauna. They help to preserve and conserve the state's biodiversity, protect important cultural sites and promote the sustainable use of natural resources. By visiting and supporting the parks, individuals can help ensure the long-term conservation and protection of Tasmania's natural treasures.