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Discover the Natural Wonders of Narawntapu National Park

Explore the stunning landscapes and diverse wildlife of Narawntapu National Park, a true gem of Tasmania's natural heritage.

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Narawntapu National Park, located on Tasmania's north coast, offers an unparalleled natural experience. Known for its stunning landscapes, diverse wildlife, and pristine beaches, this national park is a haven for nature lovers and adventure seekers alike. With its rich ecosystems, scenic walking trails, and opportunities for wildlife spotting, visitors are guaranteed a memorable experience immersing themselves in Tasmania's unique flora and fauna.

A brief summary to Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service

  • Monday 9 am-4 pm
  • Tuesday 9 am-4 pm
  • Wednesday 9 am-4 pm
  • Thursday 9 am-4 pm
  • Friday 9 am-4 pm
  • Saturday 9 am-4 pm
  • Sunday 9 am-4 pm

Local tips

  • Visit early in the morning or late in the afternoon for the best wildlife spotting opportunities.
  • Bring plenty of water, sunscreen, and snacks, especially if you plan to hike the trails.
  • Check the weather forecast before your visit, as conditions can change rapidly in the park.
  • Respect wildlife by keeping a safe distance and not feeding the animals.
  • Consider camping overnight to fully experience the park's natural beauty and tranquility.
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Getting There

  • Car

    To reach Narawntapu National Park by car, start from Launceston. Head northwest on the A1 highway. After approximately 40 km, take the exit toward the B71 towards George Town. Continue on the B71 for about 25 km until you reach the turnoff for Bakers Beach Road. Turn left onto Bakers Beach Road, and follow it for about 6 km until you arrive at the park entrance at 1349 Bakers Beach Rd, Bakers Beach TAS 7307. Make sure to check for any parking fees, which may apply at the entrance.

  • Public Transport

    To get to Narawntapu National Park using public transport, take a bus from Launceston to George Town. Bus services may vary, so check the latest schedules from Tassielink Transit. Once you arrive in George Town, you may need to arrange a taxi to reach the park, as there is no direct public transport to the park entrance. The taxi ride from George Town to the park entrance will take about 30 minutes. Ensure to confirm the fare with the taxi driver before starting your journey.

  • Taxi or Ride-sharing Service

    If you are near Launceston or nearby towns, consider using a taxi or ride-sharing service (like Uber) to reach Narawntapu National Park. Simply request a ride to 1349 Bakers Beach Rd, Bakers Beach TAS 7307. This option is convenient if you prefer not to drive or take public transport. The cost will vary depending on your starting location, so check the app for an estimated fare before confirming your ride.

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Discover more about Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service

Narawntapu National Park, often referred to as the 'Serengeti of Tasmania', is a spectacular destination for travelers seeking an authentic connection with nature. Nestled along the picturesque north coast of Tasmania, this national park is renowned for its breathtaking views, diverse ecosystems, and abundant wildlife. Spanning over 40 square kilometers, the park boasts vast stretches of beach, wetlands, and woodlands, making it an ideal location for hiking, birdwatching, and photography. Visitors can explore a variety of trails that cater to all skill levels, from leisurely strolls along the coast to more challenging hikes through the lush interior. Wildlife enthusiasts will be thrilled by the chance to spot native animals such as kangaroos, wombats, and a variety of bird species. The park is particularly famous for its large populations of Forester kangaroos, which can often be seen grazing in the evening light. For those interested in marine life, the coastal areas offer opportunities for seal spotting and fishing. The park's pristine beaches, such as the tranquil Bakers Beach, are perfect for relaxation or enjoying a picnic with family and friends. In addition to its natural beauty, Narawntapu National Park provides educational opportunities through various information centers, where visitors can learn more about the area's ecology and conservation efforts. The park is open year-round, with facilities that cater to both day visitors and those wishing to camp overnight under the stars. Whether you're an avid hiker, a wildlife photographer, or simply looking for a peaceful retreat, Narawntapu National Park promises an unforgettable experience that showcases the best of Tasmania's natural heritage.

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