Noosa National Park Visitor Information Centre

29/01/2026

28/01/2026

15/11/2025

Nice walk out to Tea Tree Bay today. Lots of visitors enjoying our beautiful park.

25/10/2025

When you next visit our beautiful Noosa National Park, be sure to pop into the Visitor Information Centre to check out our new stock!
We’re now featuring A Field Guide to Native Orchids by Joan Heavey — a perfect read for nature lovers.
You’ll also find Noosa National Park–branded caps and tote bags — a great idea if you’re looking for a unique Christmas gift.

30/07/2025

Hells Gate today, saw a whale but off course not when I had my camera ready

19/07/2025

Another smashing day at Noosa National Park

28/05/2025

Stunning afternoon walking out to Tea Tree

04/05/2025

Boiling Pot this morning

06/04/2025

First day of the school holidays, what a cracker of a day!

08/02/2025

Saturday walk in the park

23/12/2024

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/198nszf69o/?mibextid=wwXIfr

You may remember last month we gave an update on our planting efforts in Tewantin National Park -Ringtail Section (formally Ringtail State Forest).

We are happy to share that we have blitzed our target of 40,000 trees by the end of 2024 and have planted over 60,000!

A huge effort by the team 🙌

Safe to say they are well watered from this recent rain! 😅☔️

This work is part the Yurol- Ringtail State Forest Koala Habitat Restoration Project in partnership with Queensland Parks and Wildlife Services, Greenfleet, Noosa Council, Noosa Parks Association and Kabi Kabi Aboriginal Peoples Corporation.

29/11/2024

Getting out in nature and enjoying our Queensland National Parks is an excellent way to spend your weekend, but it's important to be aware of the risk of heat stroke, especially as things start heating up in Queensland ⚠️

Heat stroke is a medical emergency ⚠️ You should call Triple Zero (000) immediately if you suspect you, or someone with you is experiencing heat stroke. 📱 The symptoms of heat stroke can vary depending on the severity of the condition. However, some of the most common symptoms include high body temperature, fast pulse, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, confusion, and loss of consciousness. 🚨

Remember:

👉 Be aware of the weather forecast and avoid heading outdoors in extreme heat.
👉 Visit early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid the hottest part of the day.
👉 Take plenty of breaks and drink plenty of fluids, especially water and sports drinks.
👉 Stay out of the direct heat.
👉 If you're hiking, choose a trail that is appropriate for your fitness level and experience.

By following these tips, you can help to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience exploring our beautiful state.

📍 Noosa National Park
Photo credit: Maxime Coquard © Tourism and Events Queensland