Rocky Islets National Park, Protected marine area in Queensland, Australia

Rocky Islets National Park consists of several small islands and rocky outcrops scattered along the Queensland coast, each supporting different marine habitats and coastal environments. The islands form a protected system of waters where various sea creatures and seabirds make their home.

The park was established in 1939 to protect the marine environment and enable scientific research on its natural resources. Since then, it has served as an important location for biological studies and safeguarding local ecosystems.

The islets are a protected nesting site for seabirds, and access is prohibited to safeguard the colony. The name Rocky Islets refers to the small rocky outcrops that make up the group, which lies within the Three Islands National Park.

Access to the Rocky Islets is prohibited; the islets are protected seabird nesting sites within the Three Islands National Park, in the Coral Sea about 1,605 km northwest of Brisbane. There are no landing points, moorings or guided tours, so the islets can only be viewed from a distance by boat.

The islets are part of Three Islands National Park in the Coral Sea, and the group covers just 0.32 km². Entry to the Rocky Islets themselves is prohibited, so the seabird nesting colonies there are left undisturbed.