Thirlmere Lakes National Park - Be a part of the Greater Blue Mountains Area World Heritage Site, Thirlmere Lakes National Park is home to several species of living beings. There is a lake in the middle of the center of the lives of several rare aquatic species such as Watershield (Brasenia Schreberi), wooly frogsmouth lily (Philydrum lanuginosum. There are also some rare trees like the rough-barked apple (Angophora floribunda), Sydney peppermint (Eucalyptus piperita), red bloodwood (Corymbia gummifera), and much more.

Thirlmere Lakes National Park began to be managed by the government since 1972. Experts claim that a natural forest park is formed due to geological processes that occurred about 15 million years ago. At that time, ground up and eventually cause a rift in the bottom, then for a variety of factors ultimately place large enough niche until it becomes a lake.

At Thirlmere Lakes National Park, visitors can picnic and BBQ with the family burn. Or it could also take pictures on the side of the lake that can present the images with shades of the forest and the lake is very natural. Visitors can also walk on the tracks that have been provided. In addition, here also has provided public facilities such as car park and toilets are clean.