Bushwalking through the Mt Evelyn Forest in the Dandenong Ranges National Park, Victoria. Photo: Dey Alexander.
Melbourne national parks and reserves include:
- Albert Park
- Alfred Nicholas Gardens
- Arthurs Seat State Park
- Baluk Willam Nature Conservation Reserve
- Braeside Park
- Brimbank Park
- Cape Schanck Lighthouse Reserve
- Cardinia Reservoir Park
- Cheetham Wetlands
- Churchill Island Marine National Park
- Churchill National Park
- Collins Settlement Historic Site
- Coolart Wetlands & Homestead
- Dandenong Police Paddocks Reserve
- Dandenong Ranges National Park
- Devilbend Natural Features Reserve
- Edwards Point Wildlife Reserve
- ex-HMAS Canberra Dive Site
- Frankston Reservoir Natural Features Reserve
- George Tindale Garden
- Greenvale Reservoir Park
- Horseshoe Bend Farm
- Jawbone Flora and Fauna Reserve
- Jawbone Marine Sanctuary
- Jells Park
- Karkarook Park
- Koomba Park
- Langwarrin Flora and Fauna Reserve
- Lysterfield Park
- Maribyrnong River
- Maroondah Reservoir Park
- Mornington Peninsula National Park
- Mount Dandenong Arboretum
- Mushroom Reef Marine Sanctuary
- National Rhododendron Gardens
- Nortons Park
- Organ Pipes National Park
- Pirianda Garden
- Plenty Gorge Park
- Point Cook Coastal Park
- Point Cooke Marine Sanctuary
- Point Gellibrand Coastal Heritage Park
- Point Nepean National Park
- Port Phillip Heads Marine National Park
- Ricketts Point Marine Sanctuary
- RJ Hamer Arboretum
- Shepherds Bush
- Silvan Reservoir Park
- SkyHigh Mount Dandenong Observatory
- Stony Creek Backwash
- Sugarloaf Reservoir Park
- The Gurdies Nature Conservation Reserve
- The Pines Flora and Fauna Reserve
- Toorourrong Reservoir Park
- Upper Yarra Reservoir Park
- Warrandyte State Park
- Wattle Park
- Werribee Park
- Westgate Park
- William Ricketts Sanctuary
- Woodlands Historic Park
- Yan Yean Reservoir Park
- Yarra Bend Park
- Yarra Flats
- Yarra River
To learn more about Melbourne's national parks, visit the Parks Victoria website.
Foundation Projects in Victoria
Koaladoors Plantings
Koaladoors aims to create wildlife corridors to link remaining areas of bushland in south west Victoria. This will improve the genetic health and wellbeing of many native animals, including the Koala. The Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife has provided funding for a number of years so that appropriate native species are planted in strategic areas to link Koala habitats.
