Map of Noosa National Park | Walking Tracks & Visitor Guide

Map of Noosa National Park – Walking Tracks & Visitor Guide

This map of Noosa National Park provides a detailed overview of one of Queensland's most visited national parks, including coastal walking tracks, beaches, lookouts, wildlife areas and visitor facilities. It is designed for general reference, trip planning and understanding how Noosa National Park is laid out.

Noosa National Park is famous for spectacular coastal scenery, walking trails, surfing beaches, whale watching opportunities and abundant wildlife. It is one of the most accessible national parks in Australia.

Quick Answer:

Noosa National Park is located on Queensland's Sunshine Coast. Major attractions include the Coastal Track, Hell's Gates, Tea Tree Bay, Dolphin Point and numerous walking trails.

Interactive Noosa National Park Map (Reference View) Use this map to explore walking tracks, beaches, lookouts and major visitor attractions throughout the park.
Tip: Noosa National Park maps are useful for locating beaches, lookouts, wildlife viewing areas and walking trails.

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors


Where Is Noosa National Park Located?

Noosa National Park is located on Queensland's Sunshine Coast, adjacent to Noosa Heads. It protects coastal landscapes, bushland and marine environments along one of Australia's most famous coastlines.

  • North: Sunshine Beach direction
  • South: Noosa Heads township
  • East: Pacific Ocean
  • West: Noosa urban and bushland areas

Main Areas and Attractions of Noosa National Park

  • Coastal Track — the park's most famous walking route
  • Hell's Gates — dramatic coastal lookout
  • Dolphin Point — wildlife viewing area
  • Tea Tree Bay — popular beach destination
  • Granite Bay — scenic surfing location
  • Alexandria Bay — remote coastal beach
  • Main Beach Access — popular visitor entry point
  • Rainforest Sections — shaded walking areas
  • Whale Watching Lookouts — seasonal attraction
  • Wildlife Viewing Areas — koalas, birds and marine life

Major Areas of Noosa National Park Explained

  • Coastal Headland Section — walking tracks and lookouts
  • Beach Recreation Area — beaches and swimming locations
  • Bushland Conservation Area — native habitat zones
  • Lookout Network — coastal viewing points
  • National Park Conservation Zone — protected environment

Key Geographic Features

  • Pacific Ocean — eastern coastline
  • Coastal Headlands — defining landscape feature
  • Sandy Beaches — recreation and tourism attractions
  • Rocky Cliffs — scenic viewpoints
  • Native Bushland — wildlife habitat
  • Sunshine Coast Environment — characteristic regional landscape

Noosa National Park Transport and Walking Map Overview

A map of Noosa National Park is useful for understanding how tracks, beaches and attractions connect throughout the park.

  • Main Park Entrance — primary visitor access point
  • Coastal Track Network — connects major attractions
  • Beach Access Tracks — coastal recreation routes
  • Lookout Walks — scenic viewing opportunities
  • Regional transport links — connect the park with Noosa Heads and the wider Sunshine Coast

Why People Search for a Map of Noosa National Park

  • To locate the Coastal Track
  • To find beaches and lookouts
  • To explore Sunshine Coast attractions
  • To plan walking adventures
  • To understand the layout of the park

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Noosa National Park Map FAQs

  • Where is Noosa National Park located?
    Noosa National Park is located on Queensland's Sunshine Coast.
  • What is Noosa National Park known for?
    It is known for coastal walks, beaches, wildlife and spectacular ocean views.
  • What is the most popular walk?
    The Coastal Track is the park's most famous walking route.
  • Is Noosa National Park worth visiting?
    It is one of Australia's most visited and accessible national parks.

This page is not affiliated with or endorsed by any government authority, national park authority, tourism organisation, mapping provider or official organisation.

Disclaimer: This page is provided for general informational purposes only. Maps are reference views and may not be complete, current, to scale or suitable for navigation, surveying, emergency use or official determinations. Tracks, facilities, access arrangements and conditions may change over time. Visitors should consult official sources for current information and safety advice.