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Homevale National Park: Central Queensland's Protected Sandstone and Fossil Landscape
Explore dramatic cliffs, peaks, and ancient Permian fossil sites.
Homevale National Park in Australia's Isaac Region is a testament to geological time and conservation. Its landscape is defined by striking sandstone formations, including dramatic cliffs, rugged peaks, and distinctive spires. Beyond its visual appeal, the park is scientifically vital for its Permian-period fossil discoveries, dating back 280 to 225 million years. This protected area offers a unique glimpse into ancient marine environments and the geological evolution of Central Queensland, making it a key destination for atlas-driven landscape discovery.
- Area
- 218 km²
- Established
- 1995
- IUCN
- II
- Relief
- Mountain
