Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service 1349 Bakers Beach Rd, Bakers Beach TAS 7307

Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service





523 Reviews
  • Tuesday9 AM–4 PM
  • Wednesday9 AM–4 PM
  • Thursday9 AM–4 PM
  • Friday9 AM–4 PM
  • Saturday9 AM–4 PM
  • Sunday9 AM–4 PM
  • Monday9 AM–4 PM




Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service 1349 Bakers Beach Rd, Bakers Beach TAS 7307




About the Business

Narawntapu National Park | Parks & Wildlife Service Tasmania | The diverse coastal landscapes of north-west Tasmania make Narawntapu the ideal place to experience Tasmania’s wildlife.

Contacts

Call Us
+61364286277
1349 Bakers Beach Rd, Bakers Beach TAS 7307

Hours

  • Tuesday9 AM–4 PM
  • Wednesday9 AM–4 PM
  • Thursday9 AM–4 PM
  • Friday9 AM–4 PM
  • Saturday9 AM–4 PM
  • Sunday9 AM–4 PM
  • Monday9 AM–4 PM

Features

  • Wheelchair-accessible car park
  • Wheelchair-accessible entrance
  • Good for kids
  • Hiking
  • Picnic tables
  • Public toilet




Recommended Reviews

Gaylene Heron
14.10.2023
Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service
As this beach is in the national park there is usually not many on the beach and it is beautiful. Good walking tracks of different levels of ability too.
Cristina Fairley
08.10.2023
Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service
Great place to hike and bird watch.
Susan Dolan
06.10.2023
Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service
Great walks, varying ability. Plenty of wildlife to be seen enroute. Toilets in the car park and an under cover barbecue area. $40/day for cars, $20/ day for pedestrians.
احمد محمد
28.09.2023
Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service
Thanks everyone for your AMAZING response!It's obvious to see that you - the running community, are just as excited as we are to be heading back to Narawntapu National Park!First and foremost we wish to acknowledge and pay respect to the Tasmanian Aboriginal people as the traditional and original owners, and continuing custodians of the land on which 'Run Narawntapu' will be held, and acknowledge Elders – past and present.Did you know that Narawntapu was the first National Park in Tasmania to revert to an Aboriginal name? Narawntapu is the Aboriginal name for the Badger Head and West Head area within the park, and today's Aboriginal community regularly visit the area, maintaining a long history of connection with the significant sites throughout the park.
Line S
19.09.2023
Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service
Nice walk up the hill. Worth the 2hour return trip. Great maintained paths. The road to the beaches aren't sealed but can be accessed by 2WD.
Temmina Kuijpers
03.09.2023
Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service
What a cool camping area! Great walks, beautiful beach, lots of wildlife, spacious camp sites, helpful & friendly staff, need I say more?
Pete Williams
23.07.2023
Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service
Brilliant National Park and camping grounds. Easy drive along sealed roads and then only a short 4km drive along gravel roads. Great choice of camping area. Run by the Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife so a Parks pass and camping fees need to he paid to tge Park ranger on-site. Excellent facilities.
Rhianna Bowerman
21.07.2023
Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service
A bit rough to have to pay your yearly parks pass then an additional $16 per night to camp on black sand. The toilets at Koybaa are by far the worst camp toilets I've seen. We had to drive our kids a km up the road to Griffiths Point to use half decent toilets that didn't absolutely wreak. Road into the camp sites need grading as the corrugations are ridiculous. The thing I couldn't understand is the powered camp-site designed for campers and caravans is the only one with running water,showers and flushing toilets. The whole area needs a bit better looking after.
Jash Vanjara
21.07.2023
Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service
Lovely park, ranges for very friendly and helpful. We did the archers knob track and enjoyed our time.The beach on the way was very windy. Highly recommend bringing a jacket.
Ryley Herzog
14.07.2023
Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service
An absolute treasure of a National Park and one of the best hikes Ive ever been on. Difficulty is moderate and word of caution we did encounter some tiger snakes on the lower end of the hike. Do not let that deter you though, I cannot recommend this experience enough.

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1349 Bakers Beach Rd, Bakers Beach TAS 7307
Narawntapu National Park, Parks and Wildlife Service