Booderee

National Park
Australia · Jervis Bay Territory
Jervis Bay TerritoryDeclared in 199564 km²

Formally co-managed by the Wreck Bay Aboriginal community, legal owners of the park's land since 1995

Area

64 km²

Protection category

UICN II

Parque nacionalwhat the IUCN categories mean

Declared in

1995

Region

Jervis Bay Territory

Climate

Tropical, Árido / desértico, Templado, Mediterráneo

Best time

March to May

Plan your visit

Best time
March to May
Area
64 km²

Highlight

Formally co-managed by the Wreck Bay Aboriginal community, legal owners of the park's land since 1995

Declared in 1995, Booderee is formally co-managed by the Aboriginal community of Wreck Bay, who legally own the park's land under a lease-back arrangement with the Australian federal government much like those of Uluru and Kakadu. Its name means bay of plenty of fish in the local Dhurga language, reflecting the historic importance of traditional fishing in the area.

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1 dive site within 300 km is also shown.

52 species documented in Booderee

19 Mammals18 Birds6 Reptiles1 Amphibians2 Cartilaginous fish1 Fish2 Arachnida1 Gastropoda1 Insecta1 Cephalopoda

At conservation risk:Gran tiburón blanco,Planeador mayor,Zorro volador de cabeza gris

See all 52 species of this place

Flora and ecosystems

Ecosystems found in Australia, where Booderee lies.

Selva tropicalSabanaDesiertoMarino / costero

Experiences in this park

Buceo y snorkelObservación de aves

Nearby dive sites

Where can I dive near here?

Montague Island

131 km away

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