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Park geography

A comprehensive analysis of park boundaries, terrain elevations, and coastal environments.

South Bruny National Park Geographic Profile and Mapped Regional Landscape Data

Examine the technical geography and spatial parameters of South Bruny National Park located in Tasmania, Australia. This profile details the park's 50.59 square kilometer area, elevation range reaching 504 meters, and its diverse mix of coastal capes, islands, and temperate forest habitats.

A digital illustration of a scenic coastal view in South Bruny National Park, featuring a dirt trail leading towards a prominent rocky cliff surrounded by water, framed by tall eucalyptus trees in the foreground.

Coastal wilderness and endangered bird habitat on Tasmania's Bruny Island

South Bruny National Park

South Bruny National Park is a protected coastal landscape on Bruny Island, a large island off the southeast coast of Tasmania, Australia. The park was established in 1997 and covers approximately 50 square kilometers of diverse terrain encompassing dramatic dolerite cliffs, extensive beaches, coastal heathlands, and pockets of wet eucalypt forest and temperate rainforest. The park embraces the Labillardiere Peninsula, named in honor of the French botanist Jacques Labillardiere who accompanied the d'Entrecasteaux expedition, and contains the historic Cape Bruny Lighthouse as one of its signature landmarks. South Bruny serves as a critical refuge for several of Australia's most endangered bird species, including the forty-spotted pardalote and the swift parrot, making it significant beyond its scenic coastal beauty. The park also protects important Aboriginal cultural sites and represents one of the few remaining strongholds for unique Tasmanian endemic species that have disappeared from much of the mainland.

Location
Australia
Park type
National park
Established
1997
Area
50.6 km²
Highest point
504 m
South Bruny National Park Atlas
Location overview

Island and marine protected area relationships in Tasmania, Australia

South Bruny National Park: Regional Geography and Coastal Setting

South Bruny National Park is located within the island state of Tasmania in Australia. Registered regional records show that the protected reserve carries official coastal, island, and marine status.
Countries
Australia
Regions
Tasmania
Primary location
Tasmania
Geographic setting
Coastal · Island · Marine
Boundary and coordinates

South Bruny’s island-park boundary frames 50.59 km²

South Bruny National Park mapped boundary and 50.59 km² area

Stored boundary geometry gives South Bruny National Park's recorded 50.59 km² protected area a defined geographic outline. The record treats this as one total, without specifying land and marine shares or providing a perimeter measurement.
Boundary area
52.6 km²
Boundary perimeter
190.5 km
Northernmost point
43.3488° S
Southernmost point
43.5352° S
Easternmost point
147.3826° E
Westernmost point
147.0915° E
Geographic centre
43.46° S, 147.219° E
North–south span
20.7 km
East–west span
23.6 km
South Bruny National Park
Elevation and terrain

Mixed vertical relief spanning from sea level to 504 meters

South Bruny National Park Terrain and Elevation Range

Recorded elevation data outlines a mixed terrain profile reaching a maximum point of 504 meters. Accompanying cards detail named capes, peaks, and coastal features located within the park boundary.
Elevation ranges from 0 m to 504 m, an elevation span of 504 m.

Elevation span

504 m

Vertical extent from the lowest to the highest recorded elevation in the park

Minimum elevation
0 m
Maximum elevation
504 m
Highest point
504 m

Selected named natural features

Capes

Fluted Cape

Capes

Tasman Head

Viewpoints

Mabel Bay Lookout

Beaches

Lightouse Jetty Beach

Islands

Bruny Island

Islands

Bridge Rock

Environmental setting

Temperate climate zones, mixed relief, and major coastal forest cover parameters

South Bruny National Park Environmental Settings and Mapped Physical Classifications

Recorded landscape features and habitat types function as complementary ways to interpret physical settings without implying spatial uniformity. Connected classifications link directly to relevant atlas destinations for regional terrain comparison.
Relief
Mixed relief
Climate
Temperate
Water
Major water bodies
Forest cover
Mostly forested
Seasonality
Year-round

Landscape features

Hills · Cliffs · Forest · Woodland · Grassland · Coast · Beach · Dunes · Islands

Habitat types

Temperate broadleaf forest · Heath · Coastal habitat · Grassland · Marine habitat

Park atlas

Compare mapped national parks and protected landscapes across Tasmania, extending your geographic exploration beyond Bruny Island.

Explore Nearby National Parks and Coastal Protected Areas Beyond South Bruny National Park

Explore other national parks and protected areas that share geographic proximity or similar coastal and island conservation characteristics with South Bruny National Park. This enables detailed atlas comparison of diverse Tasmanian protected landscapes, revealing broader regional conservation efforts and unique natural features.
Marine protected areaTasmania
9.5 km away#1 closest

Southeast

Huon Commonwealth Marine Reserve: Deep Ocean Topography and Tasmanian Marine Protected Areas

Exploring underwater mountain peaks and protected seafloor habitats.

Situated in the Pacific Ocean south of Tasmania, the Huon Commonwealth Marine Reserve is defined by a dense cluster of seventy submerged seamounts. These massive cone-shaped structures provide rare structural complexity on the deep seafloor, acting as critical nodes for biodiversity, foraging marine life, and protected benthic communities. This atlas entry provides a detailed look at the reserve's topography and its role in the broader South-east Commonwealth Marine Reserve Network.

Area
9,991 km²
Established
1999
IUCN
VI
Relief
Mixed relief
An illustrative style digital painting of a mountain peak rising above a sandy bay with rocky shoreline and coastal vegetation.
National parkTasmania
17 km away#2 closest

Northwest

Southwest National Park: Tasmania's Core Wilderness National Park and World Heritage Landscape

Mapping the remote buttongrass moorlands and rugged terrain of this expansive park.

Southwest National Park represents a significant protected area in Tasmania, Australia, spanning over 6,183 square kilometers. As the heart of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, it showcases an extraordinary landscape characterized by vast buttongrass moorlands, ancient temperate rainforests, and dramatic mountainous terrain. This park is vital for its wilderness character and conservation significance, offering a unique opportunity to explore one of the Southern Hemisphere's last remaining untouched temperate wildernesses through its mapped geography and protected boundaries.

Area
6,182.67 km²
Established
1968
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
A stylized illustration of a mountain valley featuring a central alpine lake surrounded by rocky ridges, evergreen trees, and low-lying shrubs under a soft pastel sky.
National parkTasmania
24 km away#3 closest

Northwest

Hartz Mountains National Park

Mapped geography and regional landscape context.

Hartz Mountains National Park, in Tasmania, Australia. Landscapes: mountains, valleys, and cliffs.

Area
71.4 km²
Established
1939
IUCN
II
Visitors
11.8K annual
An illustrative style digital painting of a rugged coastline at sunset with high vertical sea cliffs in the foreground and a calm sea with gentle waves.
National parkTasmania
32 km away#4 closest

Northeast

Tasman National Park: Discover Its National Park Geography and Protected Landscape

Explore mapped boundaries and regional context within Tasmania.

Tasman National Park represents a key protected area for exploration within Tasmania's distinctive geography. This page facilitates a detailed look at its national park identity, focusing on its mapped natural landscapes and its contribution to the protected area network of the Australian island state. Gain structured geographic insight into this significant conservation landscape.

Area
107.5 km²
Established
1999
IUCN
II
Relief
Mixed relief
Marine protected areaTasmania
48 km away#5 closest

Southwest

Tasman Fracture Commonwealth Marine Reserve: Mapping Deep Ocean Protected Landscapes

Offshore Tasmania marine habitat and seafloor geography overview.

Spanning over 42,500 square kilometres of deep ocean, the Tasman Fracture Commonwealth Marine Reserve protects diverse marine life and complex bathymetry off the south-west coast of Tasmania. Discover the geological significance of the Tasman Fracture itself and how the reserve supports deepwater hard corals, seabirds, and marine mammals within a transitional oceanic zone influenced by the Zeehan Current.

Area
42,502 km²
Established
2007
IUCN
VI
Access
Remote access
A stylized illustration of a wide waterfall plunging over a rocky ledge into a river, surrounded by temperate rainforest with ferns and tall trees, with rolling hills and a cloudy sky in the background.
National parkTasmania
83 km away#6 closest

Northwest

Mount Field National Park

Mapped terrain and regional atlas context for this Australian national park.

Mount Field National Park, in Tasmania, Australia. Landscapes: lakes, mountains, and valleys.

Area
162.65 km²
Established
1916
IUCN
II
Relief
Mountain
A digital illustration of the Painted Cliffs along the coastline of Maria Island, showing characteristic sandstone patterns, rocky shorelines, and calm ocean waters.
National parkAustralia
85 km away#7 closest

Northeast

Maria Island National Park: Australian Protected Landscape and Geographic Discovery

Explore its mapped terrain and regional natural context.

Maria Island National Park represents a key protected landscape within Australia, offering dedicated content for geographic exploration. As a national park, it provides specific insights into its mapped boundaries, natural terrain, and overall landscape character. Users can delve into the geographic context of this protected area, understanding its unique position within Australia's atlas of significant natural spaces and conservation lands, fostering detailed discovery.

A digital illustration showing a high vantage point overlooking a crescent-shaped bay with turquoise water, a sandy beach, and rugged coastal mountains in the background under a soft sunrise sky.
National parkTasmania
134 km away#8 closest

Northeast

Freycinet National Park

Mapped geography and distinct terrain of Tasmania's historic national park.

Freycinet National Park, in Tasmania, Australia. Landscapes: mountains, cliffs, and beaches.

Area
169 km²
Established
1916
IUCN
II
Visitors
200K annual
MoriAtlas Explorer

Continue Exploring South Bruny National Park's Geographic and Landscape Details

Deepen your understanding of South Bruny National Park by delving into its specific geographic context and protected landscape features. This detailed exploration reveals the park's unique role within Tasmania's network of natural areas and provides valuable insights for any atlas or map-based geographic study. Discover the mapped terrain and regional significance that define South Bruny National Park, enhancing your appreciation of Australia's protected lands.

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