Curtis Island National Park, National park in Queensland, Australia
Curtis Island National Park is a protected coastal area in Queensland that features salt marshes, mangroves, and sandy beaches spread across flat terrain. The landscape consists of interconnected water channels, tidal mudflats, and coastal vegetation zones shaped by the marine environment.
The protected area received official national park designation in 1992, followed by a major boundary expansion in 2013. These conservation milestones reflected growing recognition of the site's ecological value.
The traditional custodians of the land, the Gurang Nation people, maintain deep connections with the island's lands and surrounding waters.
Three designated camping areas provide overnight options, though you must bring all your own supplies as no facilities are available on-site. Plan ahead and check local conditions before visiting, as tidal movements and weather can affect access and comfort.
The Cape Capricorn headland contains several heritage sites, including the Sea Hill Light lighthouse and other historic structures. These landmarks tell stories of the area's maritime past and remain visible as you explore the coastal terrain.
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