Freshwater National Park, Nature reserve in City of Moreton Bay, Australia.

Freshwater National Park is a 94-hectare national park 34 km north of Brisbane, near Deception Bay. It protects a remnant of open sclerophyll woodland dominated by scribbly gums (Eucalyptus racemosa) with smooth white trunks and Angophora species. The shrub layer ranges from open heath with low grasstrees in the south to dense Casuarina stands and small paperbark swamps, and a small creek runs through the north end.

The park was established on 31 July 2009 by the Queensland Department of Environment and Science to protect local ecosystems. This creation marked an important step in preserving natural habitats throughout the region.

The site functions as a place where visitors can learn about local ecosystems and environmental protection through interpretive displays. These signs explain how different habitats work together to support the region's wildlife.

The park is a small 94-hectare reserve, 34 km north of Brisbane and 12 km south of Caboolture, ringed by housing, roads and a highway. A small creek crosses the northern end. The sources describe no marked trails, viewing platforms or dog areas, so plan to walk the tracks that exist and keep dogs out of the reserve.

The park covers only 94 hectares but is ringed by housing, roads and a highway. In a large old gum tree, wedge-tailed eagles have built a nest, and the adults are often seen soaring above the small reserve. Its open heath also holds the carnivorous tall sundew, Drosera peltata.