Located in Noosa, within the Australian state of Queensland, is the suburb of Tewantin. Formally established in 1871, Tewantin is one of the older suburbs of Queensland and is known for its many monuments preserving the legacy of Australian war history, and also has strong influences of aboriginal culture. This quiet and peaceful suburb is great for a relaxing vacation, as it is home to many hotels and resorts, such as the Australis Noosa Lakes Tewantin Hotel, a luxury Noosa Lakes resort.
Among the many highlights and attractions of Tewantin, one that is most intriguing is the Tewantin National Park. Located roughly 2km away from Tewantin, this National Park is one of the area’s most popular and largest forest regions. The Tewantin National Park has been a point of interest for many tourists and locals who seek an adventurous experience, as the park offers many challenges.
Originally known as the Tewantin State Forest, the Tewantin National Park is a forest with different types of vegetation and terrains, as well as a range of demanding trails. There are many ways to access the park, but the most common way to the park is through the Cooray Noosa Road. If you are an adventure seeker or a climber, you will love this park, as the many different trails, climbs, and pathways go through various terrains offering a series of daring challenges which are sure to be exciting. If you go through the forest you will realize that the scenery constantly keeps changing, to eucalyptus forests, lush sub-tropical vegetation pockets, towers pine tree forests, and bushes and shrubs. The changing scenery is quite welcoming, and makes sure that you always have something to look at. Other major highlights of the Tewantin National Park include the 265m tall Tinbeewah Volcanic Mountain, and the unique multi-bark Swamp Stringybark trees.
Chandrishan Williams is a travel writer who writes under the pen name, Caleb Falcon. He specializes in writing content based on the many exciting world adventures that await intrepid travellers. Google+
