Newry Islands National Park

Newry Islands National Park is a stunning national park located in North Queensland, Australia.

It is situated 847km northwest of Brisbane and is a part of the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area. The national park comprises nine islands, each with its unique flora and fauna. The islands vary in size, and visitors can explore the picturesque landscapes that include rocky headlands, sandy beaches, and dense forests. The park's marine environment is also rich in biodiversity, and visitors can spot a variety of marine life, including turtles, dugongs, and different species of fish.

Newry Islands National Park offers various touristic activities, including hiking, camping, fishing, and boating. Visitors can explore the islands' unspoiled beauty by walking along the various walking tracks or discover the park's marine environment by snorkelling or diving. The park provides limited camping facilities with pit toilets, freshwater, and picnic tables. Visitors need to bring their food and water supply. It is essential to note that campfires are not permitted within the park.

The National park can be accessed by private boats, which can launch from Notch Point or Hay Point's boat ramps. Visitors are required to book their island-camping permits before visiting the national park. Newry Islands National Park is a perfect destination for nature lovers who want to take a break from the hustle and bustle of urban life and discover Australia's unspoiled beauty.