🌲 Freycinet National Park
Australia · Oceania · National Park · 42.05°S, 148.28°E
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Freycinet National Park is a national park on the east coast of Tasmania, Australia, 125 kilometres (78 mi) northeast of Hobart. It occupies a large part of the Freycinet Peninsula, named after French navigator Louis de Freycinet, and Schouten Island. Founded in 1916, it is Tasmania's oldest park, along with Mount Field National Park. Bordering the national park is the small settlement of Coles Bay, and the largest nearby town is Swansea. Freycinet contains part of the rugged Tasmanian coastline and includes the secluded Wineglass Bay. Features of the park include its red and pink granite formations and a series of jagged granite peaks in a line, called "The Hazards".
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Quick facts
| Country | Australia |
|---|---|
| Continent / region | Oceania |
| Protection type | 🌲 National Park |
| Coordinates (approx.) | 42.05°S, 148.28°E · view on map |
Freycinet National Park is a national park in Australia, in Oceania. The details of why Freycinet National Park is ecologically important are described by the sourced introduction above (from Wikipedia).
More protected areas in Australia
Cudmore National Park · Chillagoe-Mungana Caves National Park · Grey Peaks National Park · Halifax Bay Wetlands National Park · Hasties Swamp National Park · Hann Tableland National Park · Fort Lytton National Park · Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park · Great Otway National Park · West Cape Howe National Park.
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