Coopracambra National Park, Nature reserve in Shire of East Gippsland, Australia.

Coopracambra National Park is a nature reserve in East Gippsland featuring untouched bushland, flowing rivers, and natural habitats for native animal species. The landscape combines dense forest, open areas, and water systems that define the park's ecology.

Coopracambra National Park was established in 1988, covering 388 km² at the far eastern edge of Victoria north of Cann River. Its northern boundary follows the Black-Allan Line, part of the Victoria–New South Wales border, while the Monaro Highway marks most of its western edge. Together with the adjoining South East Forests National Park in New South Wales it forms one of the largest contiguous wilderness areas in south-eastern Australia.

The park adjoins South East Forests National Park in New South Wales; together they form one of the largest contiguous areas of high-quality wilderness in south-eastern Australia, running from Bombala to Cann River. The Genoa River crosses the park eastwards toward the Tasman Sea, and the northern boundary follows the Black-Allan Line, part of the Victoria–New South Wales border.

Some trails in the park require four-wheel drive vehicles or can only be explored on foot, so visitors should check route conditions before setting out. Weather and seasonal changes significantly affect access to different areas.

The park's northern boundary follows the Black-Allan Line, the surveyed border between Victoria and New South Wales. Combined with the adjoining South East Forests National Park in New South Wales, it forms one of the largest contiguous areas of high-quality wilderness in south-eastern Australia, running from Bombala to Cann River.