National Park "Naravntapu" - a surprisingly peaceful place and a real paradise for the inhabitants of the wildlife that abound grassy plains, moors and fens. The park, covering an area of ​​4, 3000 hectares, located between the beaches of Greens Beach at the mouth of the Tamar River and Beykers Beach near the town of Port Sorell. In 2000, the name of the park was changed from "asbestos backbone" to traditional Aboriginal "Naravntapu" as a recognition of the importance of these places for the indigenous people of Tasmania.

The diversity of landscapes of the park attracts dozens of species of birds: here you can see ducks, herons, sea birds, medososov and dry eucalyptus forests - the impressive black cockatoos and brilliant-green Rozelle. The fauna of the park is presented by forest kangaroos, wallabies, wombats and Philander, who roam the plains in search of food. They are quite friendly and sometimes allow themselves to approach close enough. However, feeding of wild animals is prohibited! The park is also home to one of the largest populations of the famous Tasmanian devil.

Tourists love the virgin nook for the opportunity to swim in the clear sea waters on the beaches Beykers Beach and Badger Beach, boating and skiing on the sea beach Springlon Beach or just go fishing. Here you can rent a horse and make a small promenade accompanied by the ranger. To the west of the park adjacent Tamar Valley - the most famous wine-growing region of Tasmania.