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  1. Home
  2. Management and regulation
  3. World heritage areas
  4. Queensland’s World Heritage areas
  5. Wet Tropics
  6. Wet Tropics parks

Queensland’s World Heritage areas

  • Australian Fossil Mammal Site – Riversleigh section
  • Great Barrier Reef
  • Gondwana Rainforests of Australia
  • K’gari
  • Wet Tropics

Wet Tropics parks

Photo of Barron Gorge National Park.

Barron Gorge National Park

© Tamara Vallance
Photo of Tully Gorge National Park.

Tully Gorge National Park

© Tourism Queensland

More than 87% of the Wet Tropics of Queensland World Heritage Area is protected as national parks, conservation parks, state forests and forest reserves.

These are some of the more popular protected areas:

  • Barron Gorge National Park
  • Kalkajaka National Park (CYPAL)
  • Clump Mountain National Park
  • Crater Lakes National Park
  • Curtain Fig National Park
  • Daintree National Park (CYPAL)
  • Danbulla National Park
  • Dinden National Park
  • Djiru National Park
  • Girramay National Park
  • Girringun National Park
  • Herberton Range Conservation Park
  • Koombooloomba National Park and Koombooloomba Conservation Park
  • Kuranda National Park and Mowbray National Park
  • Kirrama National Park
  • Kurrimine Beach National Park
  • Macalister Range National Park
  • Mount Hypipamee National Park
  • Mount Lewis National Park
  • Paluma Range National Park
  • Russell River National Park
  • Tully Falls National Park
  • Tully Gorge National Park
  • Wooroonooran National Park
Last reviewed:
8 July 2026
Last updated:
2 May 2024

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Cultural acknowledgement

The Department of the Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation acknowledges Aboriginal peoples and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Owners and custodians of the land. We recognise their connection to land, sea and community, and pay our respects to Elders past and present.

© The State of Queensland (Department of the Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation) 2017–2026

Queensland Government