Kakadu National Park is the largest national park in Australia and it contains one of the highest concentrated areas of aboriginal rock art sites in the world.
A great park, set in the middle of an extinct volcano, with unique geological features.
A large conservation area in northern Tanzania, most famous for the wildebeest migration.
New Zealand's largest National Park and one of the largest in the world, with a surface of 1.2 million hectares.
A World Heritage site, with spectacular fiords and a moonscape look.
The park is located in the isolated region of Madre de Dios, and it is one of the most diverse areas in Peru and South America.
This park in Finland has 30 square kilometres of forested hills and it also includes two ski resorts.
The park covers about 12% of Iceland's surface and is home to Iceland's highest mountain, largest glacier and Europe's most powerful waterfall.
The park is like a little slice of the Alps tucked above the rolling moors and hills of North Wales.
The park is best known for its massive glaciers, but is also an ideal destination for those seeking wildlife, kayaking, or simply a chance to get away.
A wild and desolated environment, which gets its name from the many shipwrecks found here.
It preserves the world's longest known cave system, with over 360 miles of caves.
More than 100 caves, 250 million years old.
The park displays the hardened results of over thirty separate lava flows exposed at Lava Beds.
The tower is actually the core of an ancient volcano, rising over 500 feet into the air, with an aspect of columns given by hardened cooled magma.
Meaning "bad land" in Spanish, the landscape here is formed mainly by lava flow.
