THE GREAT BARRIER REEF, ITS FUTURE impacts of climate change, declining water quality and coastal MARINE PARK BOUNDARIES NAVIGATING ZONE BOUNDARIES ANCHORING AND MOORING RESPONSIBLE REEF AND ISLAND PRACTICES ACROSS 
AND YOU development are dominant threats to the Reef’s future. 
We all have a responsibility to protect the Reef for future Zone boundaries are described with a coordinate-based system 
THE WORLD HERITAGE AREA 
The diversity of life throughout the Great Barrier Reef is generations. As a user of the marine parks, your role is even that uses points of latitude and longitude (referenced to the bserving zoning rules is one way you can help to look after the Reef. By following 
internationally-recognised as being of outstanding universal more important. While numerous steps are underway to Geocentric Datum of Australia 1 4, known as GDA 4). n Responsible Reef and Island Practices you will also help to maintain the World Heritage 
value, and has helped earn the area World Heritage status. mitigate the threats and build resilience, you can do your bit Mainland or island the water, zone boundaries can be identified using navigational Area in good shape into the future. They are common sense and apply regardless 
This natural wonder houses the largest coral reef ecosystem by using this map to understand the zoning rules and what’s aids such as Global Positioning Systems (GPS) and plotters. of where you visit. To learn about more ways to help the Reef and islands go to           
on Earth with a stunning array of habitats including coral allowed, by adopting Responsible Reef and Island Practices Ensure your GPS is set to either GDA 4 or WGS84 as these are www.gbrmpa.gov.au or www.des.qld.gov.au.  
cays, continental islands, mangrove forests, estuaries, seagrass when in the marine parks, and by reducing your carbon functionally equivalent. now how zoning is displayed on 
meadows, sponge gardens and deep oceanic waters. footprint to support global action on climate change. High tide  Low tide your GPS.
Almost the entire Great Barrier Reef ecosystem is included ANCHORING AND MOORING CAMPING
WILL YOU NEED A PERMIT? Great A number of products are available to help you determine zone within two marine parks. The Australian Government’s Great Barrier Reef Coast Great Barrier Reef Marine Park boundaries. This map marks key coordinates for the Green and Dropping an anchor on coral takes • btain your camping permits from 
Barrier Reef Marine Park extends over 2300 kilometres and Most recreational visitors to the marine parks will not need Marine Park
2 Pink Zones. You can download all zone boundary coordinates in seconds to damage or destroy and many PWS before visiting the islands.  covers 344,400km . This Marine Park is complemented by the a permit. The types of activities that require permits include 
ueensland Government’s Great Barrier Reef Coast Marine a number of formats on the Authority’s website. years for it to rebuild. You can book online at  installing structures and works such as moorings, using specific 
Park in adjacent ueensland waters. craft such as a hovercraft, most commercial activities such as The Australian Government’s Great Barrier Reef Marine Park 
www.qld.gov.au camping or by 
Even without a GPS, you can still determine your position • Use public moorings where available When anchoring or mooring, it’s important to protect fragile protection markers, which are whiite pyramiid-shaped buoys wiith phoning 13 G V (13 74 8)
Both provide the balance between protecting the Reef’s tourist operations and some types of research. Permits are extends seaward from the low water mark. The ueensland relative to most coastal zone boundaries. Green Zones close and observe no-anchoring areas - they habitats and avoid anchoring on coral – look for sand instead blue marine parks labels. Do not tie up to, or use reef protection 
ecosystems while supporting a wide range of ecologically- issued jointly by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority Government’s Great Barrier Reef Coast Marine Park lies adjacent 
otection 
to the coast are mostly simple shapes and boundaries can are there to protect coral • Camp only in designated campsites and 
sustainable uses. (the Authority) and ueensland Parks and Wildlife Service 
(see the Responsible Reef and Island Practices section on this 
and generally extends landward to the high water mark or extent markers as a mooring. Penalties apply.usually be lined up with recognisable coastal features such as map). In some high-use areas, public moorings are available. • Where possible, anchor in sand or mud 
always display your campsite tag
( PWS), part of the Department of Environment and Science of the tide. Most rivers, creeks, intertidal areas and estuaries are headlands. Zone boundaries have also been oriented north, While no-anchoring areas are generally permanent, temporary The Australian and ueensland governments are committed These blue beehive-shaped buoys are used on a first-come away from corals and other fragile • Use non ash-producing fuel stoves for (DES). For more information, contact the Authority via  considered to be ueensland waters, as are internal waters like no-anchoring areas may be located where damage such as 
to the long-term health of the Reef and know its future assessments@gbrmpa.gov.au or visit www.gbrmpa.gov.au. south, east and west as much as possible for ease of navigation. first-served basis – no booking is needed, but time limits apply. marine environments. Suitable areas cooking. pen fires are not permitted 
depends on the actions we take now. Pressures such as the Hinchinbrook Channel. For a description of where this Marine Designed to suit different-sized vessels, the colour-coded band coral bleaching has occurred. Please observe no-anchoring often show up as at and smooth on on national park islands. 
Park boundary is located, particularly in areas such as river and You need to be aware that the coast is a natural feature which 
and information on the buoy and the pick-up line helps you areas wherever they are placed. In the Cooktown area, no- your sounder 
creek crossings, see Schedule 2 of the Marine Parks (Declaration) may change due to climatic in uences and other natural factors. 
determine if it will be suitable for your vessel. Penalties and rules anchoring areas are located at Anchor Bay, Lizard Island; • Use your sand anchor and reef pick WHEN VISITING NATIONAL 
MARINE PARK ZONING EXPLAINED Regulation 200  available from www.legislation.qld.gov.au. The primary reference for zone boundaries is the legislation. prevent misuse of public moorings. Visit www.gbrmpa.gov.au. Watsons Bay, Lizard Island and Cod Hole; Ribbon Reefs 
Schedule 1 of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Zoning Plan appropriately to minimise damage PARK ISLANDS
Marine Park zoning is an important component in managing marine areas. It is a key strategy for improving the Great Barrier Reef’s The two marine parks generally have complementary zoning. This 2003 describes zone boundaries for the Great Barrier Reef No-anchoring areas are in-place in some high-use locations to 
(unmarked no-anchoring areas). Visit www.gbrmpa.gov.au for 
• Use only as much chain as you need to 
health and resilience and has been developed in a way widely considered to be best practice. A healthy and productive Reef means activities that can occur in the Great Barrier Reef Marine further protect fragile coral. Generally they are marked with reef mooring and no-anchoring area locations. 
• Fires are prohibited in the island 
Marine Park. hold the vessel without compromising national parks adjoining intertidal areas 
provides substantial benefits to local communities and the wider economy. Park (Commonwealth) are also allowed in the adjacent Great safety
Zoning Plans are key pieces of legislation Reef users need to adhere to. The Australian Government’s Great Barrier Reef Marine Barrier Reef Coast Marine Park ( ueensland). Some Great Barrier Schedule 1 of the Marine Parks (Great Barrier Reef Coast) 
(beaches) 
HOW TO BEHAVE AROUND MARINE ANIMALS • eep watch to make sure the anchor is 
Park Zoning Plan 2003 and the ueensland Government’s Marine Parks (Great Barrier Reef Coast) Zoning Plan 2004 define what Reef Coast Marine Park zones extend into estuaries or mangrove Zoning Plan 2004 describes zone boundaries for the Great • Leave your pets at home. Domestic 
not dragging.
activities can occur in which locations. The zoning plans provide for a range of ecologically sustainable recreational, commercial and forests  these are shown on the zoning maps. Barrier Reef Coast Marine Park. Please note that the coordinates The Great Barrier Reef is a refuge for many marine animals of conservation concern. For a number of species, the Reef is vital  animals are not permitted on national 
research opportunities and for the continuation of traditional activities. do not change, even if coastal features near them – such as for their survival and recovery. You can help protect these species by following these Responsible Reef and Island Practices.  park islands and all adjoining beaches 
Find detailed zoning rules for the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park 
Each zone has different rules for what activities are allowed, what’s prohibited and what requires a permit. Zones may also place sand spits or river mouths – change or move over time. To report sick, injured or stranded marine animals phone DES Hotline 1300 130 372. FISHING and tidal landsat www.gbrmpa.gov.au, or the Great Barrier Reef Coast Marine 
restrictions on how some activities are conducted. Make sure you also check Special Management Areas on each map (see below), Park at www.des.qld.gov.au. • Take only the fish you need • Remove aliens such as seeds, insects 
as they can change what’s allowed in each zone. To safeguard the future health of the Reef, non-compliance with zoning rules is WHALES AND DOLPHINS TURTLES AND DUGONG or rodents from your camping gear, 
taken seriously and penalties apply. All six species of turtle and the dugong are threatened and • Return all undersized or unwanted fish clothes and shoes before visiting an 
to the water carefully and quickly to 
Rules for commercial fishing can differ to recreational fishing. Commercial fishers should consult the zoning plans for more information. under pressure. Speeding boats can kill or injure turtles and island
Here is an overview of the zones: RECREATIONAL FISHING GUIDE dugong and displace them from preferred feeding areas.
minimise injury
• Always use toilets where provided. 
• Slow down and keep a look out when travelling over shallow • Do not use pest or non-native fish Where there are no toilets, walk at 
GENERAL USE (LIGHT BLUE) ZONE MARINE NATIONAL PARK (GREEN) ZONE Note: Special Management Area (SMA) rules also apply to fishing. This guide must be read in conjunction with Special for bait. Choose locally caught bait 
Management Area information provided on these maps, as SMA requirements can change what’s allowed in each zone. reefs and seagrass meadows least 100 meters from campsites or 
•  Do not intentionally bring a boat between members of a herd products as imported bait can increase watercourses and bury all faecal waste The Light Blue Zone provides opportunities for reasonable Green Zones are no-take’ areas where extractive activities 
use, while still allowing for the conservation of these areas. such as fishing or collecting are prohibited. Anyone can FISHING DEFINITIONS of dugong, separate a dugong and her calf, or restrict their 
the risk of introducing disease or pest at least 1  centimetres deep 
path of travel species.
enter a Green Zone for low impact activities such as boating, Trolling   Trolling is line fishing that occurs behind a vessel that is underway. A vessel is considered underway only if it is being • Respect the islands. Do not graffiti 
swimming, snorkelling and sailing. Travelling through a • Stay well clear of nesting turtles and hatchlings and limit the propelled through the water in a forward direction (whether by engine, sail or human power) and the vessel is not adrift. facilities, headlands or other natural 
HABITAT PROTECTION (DARK BLUE) ZONE use of light around nesting and hatching areas, including BOATINGGreen Zone with fish on board is allowed, provided the fish and cultural attractions
were caught outside the Green Zone and your fishing gear is Line	fishing   A maximum of three hand-held rods or handlines and six hooks per person is allowed when line fishing in the when anchored offshore • Always ensure your boat is well • Check if generators or compressors are 
Dark Blue Zones protect sensitive habitats by ensuring they appropriately stowed or secured (see fishing definitions). General Use (Light Blue), Habitat Protection (Dark Blue) and Estuarine Conservation Zones. In Conservation Park (Yellow) Zones, all • Crab pots with wide entrances can trap turtles. Contact maintained. Carry all necessary safety permitted at the site you intend to visit 
are generally free from potentially damaging activities. fishing – other than trolling – is restricted to limited line fishing, which means using a maximum of one hand-held line or rod Fisheries ueensland for information about responsible equipment and make sure everyone on and the conditions that apply. n most 
Trawling is not permitted in Dark Blue Zones. per person with a maximum of one hook. crabbing. board knows where it is stowed islands they are not permitted.
One hook  ne hook can be BIRDS • Slow down around shallow coral reefs, 
CONSERVATION PARK (YELLOW) ZONE PRESERVATION (PINK) ZONE Watching whales and dolphins can be exciting but approach Islands and cays within the Great Barrier Reef support breeding seagrass beds and beaches WHEN WATCHING WILDLIFEA	single	hook,	single-shanked	double	 A	squid	jig	 																																											An	artificial	fly	 
or treble hook distances must be respected both for the animals’ safety and seabird populations, several resident shorebird species and • If you need to dispose of sewage at sea, 
Yellow Zones allow for increased protection and conservation Pink Zones are the most restrictive type of zone and are dozens of island-based bird species. Many of these populations • Avoid using strong lights, making loud your own.  do so well away from reefs and islands. 
of areas while allowing for limited extractive use. Fishing is strictly no-go’ areas. You cannot enter a Pink Zone without noises or moving suddenly near nesting • Be alert and watch out for whales and dolphins at all times, are under pressure. The World Heritage Area is also an For information on vessel sewage 
limited to one line and one hook per person, and trolling a permit and all extractive activities are strictly prohibited. seabirds and turtlesparticularly May to September important feeding and resting area for migrating international regulations visit www.gbrmpa.gov.au 
with a maximum of three lines per person and a total of six Research may only occur in a Pink Zone with a permit. seabirds and shorebirds. Even slight disturbances to breeding • Allow native animals to find their own 
• Slow down to minimise the risk of collision and do not and www.msq.qld.gov.au
hooks is permitted (see fishing definitions). birds can stop them from successfully raising chicks. food  do not leave food or scraps 
A ganged set of hooks, of no more A bait jig of no more than six hooks A lure  intentionally bring a boat between a pod of whales or • Refuel on shore wherever possible. Use 
dolphins, or restrict their path of travel • Land and launch boats away from seabirds or shorebirds
around your campsite. Feeding wildlife 
than six hooks    sized between Number 1 and   (an		artifical	bait	with	no	more	than the correct gear and have spill response 
COMMONWEALTH ISLANDS ZONE (each of which is in contact with at least Number 12    three hooks) • Stay well clear of nesting and roosting birds and never try to 
is prohibited.
• Let the whale or dolphin control the encounter  never try equipment readily available.
BUFFER (OLIVE GREEN) ZONE (CREAM ON MAP) one of the other hooks in the set) touch them, their chicks or eggs, or scare them off their neststo round up or herd, or try to get dolphins to bowride
• Closures are in place at some islands to protect coastal birds. BE CROC WISE IN CROC 
In live Green Zones, trolling for pelagic fish species is the There are 70 Commonwealth islands that together form • Avoid disturbing mothers and their calves and do not Refer to the Find a park or forest’ section at  
DIVING OR SNORKELLING COUNTRY
only form of extractive activity allowed. Examples of pelagic the Commonwealth Islands Zone. They are the only land approach closer than 300 metres to a whale calf or  www.des.qld.gov.au for closures. Check for regulatory 
species are marlin, trevally, mackerel, tuna, wahoo and cobia. component of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park. The Zone 1 0 metres to a dolphin calf.
• Avoid standing on, leaning on, holding 
signage on islands before landing. HELP PROTECT THE REEF Estuarine crocodiles live mainly in tidal onto, or touching any part of coral  in 
includes intertidal areas and extends down to the mean low reaches of rivers, as well as in fresh particular watch your fins
water mark on these Commonwealth islands. Stowed or secured The Great Barrier Reef ecosystem is at a crossroads and the actions we take now will determine its long-term future. There are water sections of lagoons, swamps and 
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH (ORANGE) ZONE VISITING ISLANDS AND COASTSGear that is used for fishing must be stowed or secured while in a zone where the use of the equipment is not permitted. For significant challenges ahead for the Reef to remain one of the world’s healthiest ecosystems. Pressures such as impacts from climate • Before approaching a reef, practise waterways up to hundreds of kilometres 
buoyancy control over sand patches and 
example, you can travel through the Marine National Park (Green) Zone with fishing gear on board provided that all fishing lines The Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area includes around 10 0 islands, ranging from high continental islands to sandy or coral change and declining water quality will largely dominate the Reef’s future health. How the Reef responds will depend on its ability 
from the sea. They can occur along some 
range Zones allow for scientific research in areas 
are stowed or secured – that is – any line or hand-held rod is rendered inoperative and stowed or secured inboard the boat and cays. Some periodically change shape and size and many of these islands are national parks. These islands and their beaches, along to withstand and adapt to these pressures and the actions we each take.
check your gear is secure beaches, around islands and cays and even 
undisturbed by extractive activities. ne type of range ESTUARINE CONSERVATION ZONE
completely out of the water. with many mainland coastal areas, are places where birds roost and nest and where marine turtles lay their eggs. Many islands are • Be mindful of all marine life. Do not 
in offshore areas far from the coast.
Zone is shown on the maps as green with an orange outline. (BROWN ON MAP) Before heading out to the marine parks, or to an island, run through the following checklists and refer to the Responsible Reef and 
If a vessel is navigating through a zone where the use of trawl equipment is prohibited, equipment must be stowed or secured in available for you to explore responsibly, whether camping or walking. PWS manages all national park islands, from highly-visited touch, prod or chase them and avoid • bey crocodile warning signs. They are While public access is allowed, a permit or accreditation is Island Practices section on this map for information that will help you protect these special places.
inshore islands to remote coral cays of the outer Reef. Contact PWS for more information. making loud noises. there for your safety and protection
required to conduct research in this type of range Zone. The Estuarine Conservation Zone provides for the protection accordance with the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Regulations 201 . Commercial	fishers	should	consult	the	zoning	plans	
The second type of range Zone, shown as solid orange on of estuarine areas of ueensland’s Great Barrier Reef Coast or contact the Authority or QPWS for more information. THE COOKTOWN AREA FISHING BOATING CAMPING OR WALKING • When fishing, always stand a few 
the maps, is a Restricted Access Area and public access is Marine Park in a natural state while allowing the public to LITTER metres back from the water’s edge 
not allowed. There are presently two of these range Zones, appreciate and enjoy the relatively undisturbed nature of 
RECREATIONAL FISHING, SPEARFISHING, CRABBING, BAIT NETTING AND COLLECTING 
Many of the island national parks on this map are remote and have no facilities  only Lizard Island and Hope Islands national parks  Plan where you are going and  Plan where you are going and  Leave your domestic animals     and never stand on logs or branches Rubbish such as discarded fishing line 
one adjacent to the Australian Institute of Marine Science those areas, maintain fisheries production and use, and Line	fishing	and	trolling Limited collecting have basic facilities. Day visits can occur on most island national parks but camping opportunities are limited. For all camping, a know what’s allowed know what’s allowed at home overhanging the water
near Townsville (Map 7) and the other at ne Tree Island provide for traditional fishing, hunting and gathering. Line 
or other gear, plastic bags and bottles 
(Maximum three lines with a combined total of six hooks per person. (The taking of an animal or plant by hand or hand-held implement that is permit is required. Bush camp on Turtle Group and Three Island Group national parks. Camp at Watsons Bay (Lizard Island) or East • Never clean fish or discard fish scraps 
Trolling must occur behind a vessel that is underway) not motorised or pneumatically or hydraulically operated)  Have a zoning map or download  Have a zoning map and cross  Have a camping permit if and polystyrene foam are having an 
Research Station in the Capricorn Bunker Group (Map 18). fishing and crabbing are allowed in this zone. Hope Island where some facilities, including toilets, are provided. the Eye on the Reef app check it with your GPS visiting a national park or increasingly devastating impact on our near the water’s edge or at boat ramps
 In General Use (Light Blue), Habitat Protection (Dark Blue)  Generally no more than five of any one species (except Many islands and coastal areas are important seabird or shorebird nesting and roosting sites, or turtle rookeries. Important sites in 
and Estuarine Conservation Zones coral) can be taken in General Use (Light Blue), Habitat  Know any additional Special  Know any additional Special 
Commonwealth island marine wildlife. • Camp at least 2 metres above the high 
this area include Coombe, Stapleton, Three, Two and West Hope islands, and Rocky, Eagle and Seabird islets. Access to all, or part, 
Protection (Dark Blue), Conservation Park (Yellow) and Management Area or Plan of Management Area or Plan of  Observe best island           • Stow your rubbish onboard and collect water mark and at least 0 metres from 
 In Conservation Park (Yellow) Zones – Limited	line	fishing 
EXTRA PROTECTION: SPECIAL MANAGEMENT AREAS of these islands may be restricted from time-to-time as indicated by signs.Estuarine Conservation Zones, except when collecting bait Management rules Management rules practice guidelines any you find the water’s edge(one line, one hook – see diagrams above)
or oysters for immediate use or consumption Leave your domestic animals at home as they are not permitted on island national parks or on adjacent beaches and tidal ats. Also,  Understand the definition of  Know any anchoring or mooring  Know where seasonal closures • Take all rubbish back to the mainland • Be more aware of crocodiles at night Special Management Areas manage access or use of a specific area and are an additional layer of protection on top of zoning.  In Conservation Park (Yellow) Zones – trolling with where signs are displayed, domestic animals are not permitted on beaches and tidal ats adjacent to mainland national parks. and during the breeding season, 
There are different types of Special Management Areas across the marine parks and these are shown on the relevant zoning maps.  All collecting prohibited in all other zones one hook rules and responsible practices are in place to protect species of maximum three lines and combined total of six hooks with you  there are no bins on 
Detailed boundary descriptions for the Special Management Areas are found in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Regulations September to April. The collection of coral (alive or dead) is strictly 
 In Buffer ( live Green) Zone trolling for pelagic fish species  Know which species are  Have a bin onboard and take 
conservation concern national park islands
201 . You are strongly encouraged to get to know any Special Management Area requirements that apply to the area you are prohibited throughout the marine parks
is the only	form	of	fishing	allowed. Seasonal closures protected and no-take your rubbish home  Stay on marked tracksGOING FISHING OR CAMPING ALONG THE COAST OR ON AN ISLAND? • When at home, recycle what you can SAFETY WARNINGSvisiting. These Special Management Areas apply to this map
apply in the Ribbon Reefs Buffer Zone Limited	spearfishing  Know Fisheries Queensland  Ensure your motor is well  Bring gas or fuel stove for cooking and ensure all other rubbish ends up in 
 Seasonal Closure (Offshore Ribbon Reefs): Located close to the continental shelf’s sharp drop-off, the unique Ribbon  MAKE SURE YOU ARE FAMILIAR WITH THIS ZONING MAP AND KNOW THE RULES. Protect yourself from biting insects and 
 Reefs and adjacent areas support a diverse range of species, including large pelagic fish such as marlin. All fishing and   Prohibited in all other zones (Limited spearfishing means fishing with a spear or speargun not using a bag and size limits and any maintained, safety gear packed, 
the bin.
 Bring a sturdy bag or container 
powerhead, a firearm, a light or underwater breathing apparatus other wear insect repellent.
 detached dories are prohibited from 1 anuary to 31 August each year within these Special Management Areas. additional regulations and all in good working orderBait netting than a snorkel) Remember: • Under the Cairns Area Plan of Management, vessels more to take rubbish home RESPECT OTHERS Marine stingers (jellyfish) may be present 
 No Detached Dories (Offshore Ribbon Reefs): No commercial fishing dories are allowed to be detached from their   In General Use (Light Blue), Habitat Protection (Dark Blue),  In General Use (Light Blue), Habitat Protection (Dark Blue) than 7 metres in length cannot anchor in Lizard Island,  
 Bring a sturdy bag or container  Slow down over seagrass 
• A Marine Park zone continues to the high water mark. For  Carry sufficient water 
 mother vessel in these areas at any time. locality 1. to take rubbish home  meadows and near coral reefs all year, and are prevalent from ctober Conservation Park (Yellow) and Estuarine Conservation Zones and Estuarine Conservation Zones example, fishing, bait netting and collecting are not permitted • Try to match your activities to the to May. Wear protective clothing. Heed 
 Public Appreciation Area: These areas are designated over some Conservation Park (Yellow) Zones. Spearfishing is  • At the Cod Hole, in Cormorant Pass in the Ribbon Reefs,  Prohibited in all other zones  In Conservation Park (Yellow) Zones that are not declared from beaches in the Marine National Park (Green) Zone. environment around you and be anchoring is not permitted. Public moorings are provided. stinger safety advice and visit  prohibited in Public Appreciation Areas. Harvest fisheries, such as commercial aquarium fish collecting, coral harvesting,  Public Appreciation Special Management Areas • Fishing, spearfishing, and other extractive activities are not particularly conscious of the amount of www.marinestingers.com.au.
 beachworm harvesting and aquaculture operations, are also prohibited. Crabbing (trapping) • Cairns Area Plan of Management provisions apply to waters 
(Maximum of four pots, dillies, collapsible traps per person)  Prohibited in Conservation Park (Yellow) Zones declared permitted in the Marine National Park (Green) Zone, including  REPORTING MARINE PARK AND NATIONAL PARK OFFENCES noise you are making
 Natural Resources Conservation (Mermaid Cove, Lizard Island): This area is on the northern side of Lizard Island  around Lizard Island, including motorised water sports Estuarine crocodiles live in areas covered 
 In General Use (Light Blue), Habitat Protection (Dark Blue), Public Appreciation Special Management Areas 
adjacent to Cape Tribulation, Cedar Bay beach, Lizard Island • Learn about and respect Traditional 
 and the only type of fishing or collecting allowed is trolling or bait netting for pelagic species. restrictions.and islands of the Turtle Group. Breaches of marine parks and island national parks rules can have serious environmental impacts and can compromise Reef health Owner culture and their connections to by this marine parks zoning map.Conservation Park (Yellow) and Estuarine Conservation Zones  Prohibited in all other zones • In the Endeavour River, Conservation Park (Yellow) and 
Prohibited in all other zones • Spearfishing is not permitted in the Public Appreciation 
and resilience. We take non-compliance seriously – patrols run day and night and significant penalties apply for breaking the rules. sea country.
 Estuarine Conservation (Brown) Zones apply. For more tips on how to be croc wise in 
Special Management Area at Lizard Island (CP 14-4018).
CAIRNS AREA PLAN OF MANAGEMENT  • Pay particular attention to zoning outside river and creek CONTACTS croc country visit www.des.qld.gov.au.REPORT SUSPECTED ILLEGAL ACTIVITY 
In all zones where fishing is allowed, ueensland Fisheries legislation (e.g. size and bag limits, gear restrictions, protected species, • No fishing or collecting, except for trolling and bait netting mouths, and if fishing is not allowed, stay inside the creek or 
The Cairns Area Plan of Management covers some areas of this map. The Cairns Planning Area is shown by a thick unbroken purple 
closed seasons) also applies. Contact Fisheries ueensland for more detail. See the contact section on this map or visit your local for pelagic species within the Natural Resources Conservation river. 
line on the zoning map. Rules relating to motorised water sports, anchoring, mooring and vessel aircraft restrictions are in place to GREAT BARRIER REEF MARINE PARK(Mermaid Cove, Lizard Island) Special Management Area. Ph: 1800 380 048 (24-hour)
protect locations and species vulnerable to high levels of use. Motorised water sports are prohibited around most islands and reefs. ueensland Boating and Fisheries Patrol office.   • Anchor outside the no-anchoring areas located at Lizard Web: www.gbrmpa.gov.au/report-an-incident Ph: (07) 4750 0700
Visit www.gbrmpa.gov.au for more information.
Island. All reports are taken seriously and investigated. Email: info@gbrmpa.gov.au
All vessels need to take care when anchoring  please use the network of public moorings where possible. Within a Location Web: www.gbrmpa.gov.au 
(generally within the 00 metre line of a reef), vessels between 3  and less than 70 metres must use the designated reef anchorages PROTECTING REEF HERITAGE
or designated anchorages. Vessels above 70 metres must use the designated anchorages with a booking. Bookings can be made The heritage of the Great Barrier Reef is extensive and internationally significant. The Reef as a whole is an important part of  BE PEST FREE OTHER IMPORTANT 24-HOUR REPORTING CONTACTS GREAT BARRIER REEF COAST MARINE 
through www.gbrmpa.gov.au or by contacting bookings@gbrmpa.gov.au. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures, with Traditional wners having a custodial responsibility to preserve their land and  PARK AND ISLAND NATIONAL PARKS 
sea country. ur precious Great Barrier Reef World Heritage islands are among the most pest-free islands in the world. They need your help to Search and rescue:
stay this way. 1800 641 792 (Australian Maritime Safety Authority)
It’s also the home to many individual artefacts, significant sites and important natural assets – historic ship and plane wrecks, stone Department of Environment and Science
Before you visit, please check that your boat, clothing, footwear and gear are freeof soil, seeds, parts of plants, eggs, insects, spiders, Ph: 13 QGOV (13 74 68)
fish traps, jetties, mangrove forests, shell middens, lightstations, 3000 coral reefs, shipwreck survivor camps, and island grave sites Oil spills:
lizards, toads, rats and mice. Email: info@des.qld.gov.au BE REEF SMART
are a few examples of what lies within the marine parks. 1800 641 792 (Australian Maritime Safety Authority)
Be sure to: Web: www.des.qld.gov.au
We all have an important role to play in protecting Reef heritage for future generations. Make sure you adopt Responsible Reef • Unpack your camping gear and equipment and check it carefully, as pests can hide here Vessel collisions or groundings: and experiences in the Great Barrier Reef World 
and Island Practices (see far right panel) and report what you see via our Eye on the Reef app. See www.gbrmpa.gov.au for more • Clean soil from footwear and gear as invisible killers such as viruses, bacteria and fungi are carried in soil 1800 641 792 (Australian Maritime Safety Authority) OTHER CONTACTS Heritage Area, it is important to enjoy them in a 
information about Reef heritage. • Check pockets, cuffs, and hook-and-loop fasteners (e.g. Velcro) for seeds. Marine animal strandings: responsible and ‘reef smart’ way. ANCHORFisheries Queensland ON CORAL
While you’re on the islands; remove soil, weeds, seeds and pests from your boat, gear and clothes before moving to a new site. DES Hotline 1300 130 372 Ph: 13 25 23 Web: www.daf.qld.gov.au
Wrap seeds and plant material, and place them in your rubbish. Fisheries offences (size/bag limits, gear offences): Australian Maritime Safety Authority
Everyone in ueensland has a general biosecurity obligation to minimise the risks posed by their activities. This includes the 1800 017 116 (Fisheries Queensland) Ph: (02) 6279 5000 Web: www.amsa.gov.au
biosecurity risk of introducing and spreading weeds and pests to island national parks. Report tagged fish: 1800 077 001
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M A R I N E  P A R K S
Z O N I N G  M A P
Y O U R  G U I D E  T O  T H E  G R E A T  B A R R I E R  R E E F  M A R I N E  
P A R K  A N D  G R E A T  B A R R I E R  R E E F  C O A S T  M A R I N E  P A R K
Use me to plan 
t yr oip u rb  efore you he
o au dt    on the water.
Follow the zonin
a gn  d ru d leo s  your bit to h
p ero lpte  ct the Reef.
I m p o r t a n t  n o t e  f o r  m a p  u s e r s :  T h i s  m a p  i s  i n t e n d e d  a s  a  g u i d e  t o  z o n i n g  o n l y  a n d  h a s  
n o  l e g a l  e  e c t .  I t  i s  n o t  a  s u b s t i t u t e  f o r  t h e  z o n e  b o u n d a r y  d e s c r i p t i o n s  p r o v i d e d  i n  S c h e d u l e  1  
o f  t h e  G r e a t  B a r r i e r  R e e f  M a r i n e  P a r k  Z o n i n g  P l a n  2 0 0 3  ( C t h )  f o r  t h e  G r e a t  B a r r i e r  R e e f  M a r i n e  P a r k  
a n d  S c h e d u l e  1  o f  t h e  M a r i n e  P a r k s  ( G r e a t  B a r r i e r  R e e f  C o a s t )  Z o n i n g  P l a n  2 0 0 4  ( Q l d )  f o r  t h e  G r e a t  
B a r r i e r  R e e f  C o a s t  M a r i n e  P a r k .  T h e  G r e a t  B a r r i e r  R e e f  M a r i n e  P a r k  A u t h o r i t y  o r  Q u e e n s l a n d  P a r k s  
a n d  W i l d l i f e  S e r v i c e  s h o u l d  b e  c o n t a c t e d  f o r  c l a r i  c a t i o n  o f  a n y  m a t t e r .
M A P  4
P I C K E R S G I L L  R E E F
144°50'E 144°55'E 145°00'E 145°05'E 145°10'E 145°15'E 145°20'E 145°25'E 145°30'E 145°35'E 145°40'E 145°45'E 145°50'E 145°55'E 146°00'E 146°05'E
14°14.279'S
MNP-13-1018 14-073 #
14-074
GREAT BARRIER REEF MARINE PARK
14-075 FAR NORTHERN MANAGEMENT AREA
14°17.819'S
14°18.231'S 14-077a
Stapleton Island 14-076
14-054
MNP-14-1024 14-056 14-077b
14°20.265'S CORAL
14-078
14-080
14-062
Jewell Reef
14°23.391'S 14-079
14°23.391'S
14°23.700'S lf
14°23.954'S Combe Island 14°23.897'S 14-081 a H
a
14°24.332'S 14-063
 
Combe 14°24.342'S  andile ne pen
ing
#
Ingram Island 14°24.699'S Reef Parke Reef wo
 M g 14°24.645'S O
14-083 nin 14°25.042'S Mil
e O
14-064 T e CAIRNS PLANNING AREAMNP-14-1026 Op (Plan of Management provisions apply)
# 14°25.688'S Crescent Reef
14°25.922'S 14-082 14°26.098'S
14#°26.346'S
Beanley
Island 14°26.656'S 14-084 Hilder Reef# 14°26.880'S SR-14-2001 SEA
Mid Reef Waining Reef
14-085 Hicks Reef
14-088
Watson Island 14-066
14-086
14-068 #
14°28.301'S
Snake Reef # #
14-087 14°28.567'SMegaera Reef # #
14-072
Howick MNP-14-1027 P-14-8 ne Day Reef
# O 14-089 14°29.879'S
#
Newton Island Fly Reef
Sand Islet 14-092
L
14-109 #
14-093 Howick IslandHoughton 14-090 # # P-14-10
Cole IslandWilson Rock 14-094
Leggatt 14-095 CP-14-4016 14°31.641'SL
Carter Reef
14-096 Island Sinclair aMiles Reef 14-098 Coquet Island 14-13714-099 Island b 14-097
14-101a
14-100 14°32.947'S
#
14°33.210'S GREAT BARRIER REEF MARINE PARK 14°32.856'S 14°33.073'S
Hampton GroupMorris e
Island Island CAIRNS / COOKTOWN MANAGEMENT AREA Op
14-102 14-101b ileBeatrice Reef 14°33.982'S M SR-14-2002
Islands 14-103 Hal
f
P-14-9 Underwood 14°34.910'S
14°35.269'S Shoal
14-110
14°36.156'S 14°35.895'S Yonge Reef
14°36.323'S Stewart Shoal 14-138
14°36.342'S Murdoch Island 14-112
CP-14-4017
nt 14-104 INSET A
ch
P Petricola Shoal Lizard Island (NP) MNP-14-1028
rdo 14°37.755'S 14-113 14-116
Mu CAIRNS PLANNING AREA SR-14-2003 No Name
14-105 (Plan of Management provisions apply) Reef14°38.813'S MacGillivray 14-139 Cormorant Pass
Nymph Island (NP) Reef
14-111 14-115 b 14-114a
14°40.200'S SR-14-2004 CP-14-4018
14-140
Gunga Shoal
Rocky Ledges 14-117 14°40.560'S
14-106 c 14°40.993'S
Eagle Island (NP)
14°41.524'S 14°41.558'S 14-118 Palfrey
Turtle Group (NP) 14°41.739'S  Island d 14-141
14-107a (NP)Turtle e
Eyrie Reef 14°42.600'Sb Reef
R iv
f
14-108 Crompton ShoalsMNP-14-1025 14-119ab h g d 14-121 Seabird14-122a Islet (NP) 14-14214°43.676'S c
ie b SR-14-200514-120a b South (Newt)
Pethebridge Islets (NP) # 14°44.400'S Martin Reef 14°44.397'Si Island (NP) North Direction Island
14°44.869'S 14-123 14-14314°44.991'S 14°44.953'S
CP-14-4019 14°46.050'S
Maxwell Reef
14-125 Kedge14-124 Reef
14-127a 14-144
MCIVOR Linnet Reef 14-145
b
R iv 14°47.999'S
14-126
e South
B-14-3006
Starck Direction b High
14-129a Sim Reef Island14-128 Rock
MNP-14-1029 14-147b a 14-148L
Lookout Point
MNP-14-1031
14°50.748'S 14-149Decapolis Reef
Four Foot RockL 14-131 14-132a
CP-14-4114 14-130
MNP-14-1030
R 14°51.498'SO MNP-14-1032 14-132bAD c Ribbon No 10 Reef
14°52.499'S 14-146Rocky
Islets
Flattery (NP)
14-150
Eye Reef
14-134
Harbour 14-163 14°54.381'S
14-133 Number 10Patches (No 1)
#
14-151
Helsdon 14°55.985'S Number 10
14-136a Cape Flattery Reef Number 10 Patches (No 3)
14-135 B-14-3005b Patches (No 2) 14-153a
# 14-152
14°58.614'S Number 10 Ribbon
Patches (No 4) No 9
14-153b Reef
14-154
Ada Bank Tilbrook Bank
Ja 15-001 15-015 Gull Reefck 15-016
Two Islands (NP)
15-002 15-017c
Pasco Reef
15-018 15-017a
R Ribboni ver 15°02.840'S 15-017b No 8Long Reef Reef
MNP-15-1033 15-019 15-021a
Strickland Reef 15-021b
15-020
a Low Wooded
Murray Point Murray Reefs Island
c 15-004b
15-022 15-023
15-003
Three Islands (NP) 15°06.522'S
15-005 sag
e
as
Conical Rock Harrier Reef k P
15-006 15°07.800'S 15-025 La
r
River L
cIvor Mackay ReefsM
15-007 15-024
Beor Reef
15-008 Forrester Reef
15-009
15-010
Ribbon No 7 Reef
15°11.402'S 15-026
Marx Reef
Petty Patch 15-027
CP-15-4020 15-011 Startle Reefs15-028 Camel
Cape Head
Swinger Reef ReefBedford
15-030 15°13.914'S 15-029
Pullen Reefs
15-031 15°14.640'S MNP-15-1034
15°15.119'S 15°15.120'S 15°15.120'S
! 15°15.600'S P-15-11 Ribbon
Elim 15°15.810'S No 6 Reef
15-032
South Cape Bedford
Lark Reef
! Hope Vale 15-033
MNP-15-1035 P-15-12 15°18.096'S
15-035 15-034
15-036
15-037
15°20.256'S
Nob Point 15°20.448'S
P-15-13 Williamson Reefs Ribbon No 5 Reef 15°21.330'S15-039 15-038
m 15°21.993'Sa 15°22.119'Sn Indian Head
Boulder Reef 15°23.020'S
15-012 15°23.383'S 15-040
MNP-15-1037
15-041 15°24.055'S
B-15-3007
Riv 15-042er
ur ENDEAVOUR RIVER
avo NATIONAL PARK
MNP-15-1038
End e 15-043 15-044 15-045 Ribbon No 4 Reef15-046
CP-15-4021
CP-15-4022 15-800
Cooktown
Egret Reef 15-047
Blackbird 15-013
a Patches Ribbon No 3 Reef
b 15-014 Vicki Harriott Reef 15-050
MOUNT COOK Mo 15°29.460'Snkh Quarantine Bay
15-049 15-070 15-048
NATIONAL PARK ouse Point MNP-15-1039
Dawson Reef 15°29.993'S
r 15-051 b 15-072
Ri
ve 15-071a c 15°30.704'S
15-801
15-073 B-15-3008
Walker MNP-15-1040Cowlishaw Reef
15-052 15°31.973'S 15°31.941'SBay 15-074
Draper Patch 15-075b
15-053 Ribbon
Grave Point No 215°33.317'S 15-076Osterlund Reef 15-077 Reef
15-078 15-075a
Walker Point 15°34.150'S
ANNAN RIVER MNP-15-104115°34.518'S
15-075c 15°35.143'S
Archer Point Rosser Reef
(YUKU BAJA-MULIKU) 15°35.993'S 15-081
Rocky Island Emily Reef 15-079
15-054 15-082
Ribbon No 1 Reef
15-080
Malcolm Patch
15-055 15-056
Walsh Gill
NATIONAL PARK Bay 15°37.795'S
Patches
BLACK 15-083
MOUNTAIN
East NATIONAL
15-058 Bee Reef Irene Reef Lena Reef
PARK 15-057 15-084 15-085
Forsberg Point 15°39.935'S
OADR CP-15-4024 Cairns Reef15-086
#
VELO
PMEN
E TAL Ottaway Patch StonorCOOKTOWN D Passag
e
NGALBA 15-059a 15-060 Patch MNP-15-1042 Cruiser
Thomas Point 15-061
Gubbins Delius
R Reef Patch #ive 15-063 15-062 Hope Pearl ReefBULAL 15-087
15-065 CAIRNS PLANNING AREA
(Plan of Management provisions apply)
NATIONAL 15-064 15°45.000'SIslands (NP) Ruby Reef
Obree Point 15°45.805'S # 15°45.786'S
B-15-3009 15-088 e
15°45.819'S sag
145°25'E 145°26'E 145°27'E 145°28'E 145°29'E 145°30'E CP-15-4025 15°46.110'S 15°46.070'S asn P
INSET A Petricola 15-059b Papua
Shoal Andersen Reef
MNP-15-1045 15-059c Endeavour Reef 15-09014-113 15°47.390'S 15-089 15°47.470'S
15-059d
MacGillivray
Reef 15-091a
Granite Head CP-14-4018 14-114 PARK Cedar
Bay MNP-15-1044 15-091b15°49.585'S Rachel Carson Reef14°38.813'S 15°49.800'S 15-092
b Rattlesnake 15°50.220'S 15°50.400'S
Point
15°50.880'S
15°51.144'S
a SR-14-2003 CP-15-4027
Pickersgill Reef Escape Reef
15-093 15-094
South Lizard Island (NP)
 Bay
Point 14-116a Weary14°40.560'S
Research Bay Evening ReefLake Reef
Point 15-067 15-068
BULAL CP-15-4026
15-095
c NGALBA 15°54.726'S
SR-14-2004 d 15°55.201'S 15°55.200'S
Lizard Head NATIONAL PARK 15-066
er AgincourtSeabird iv Reefs (No 4)
Islet (NP) Wujal Wujal 15-096!
Palfrey 15°56.803'S Agincourt14-116d
Island (NP) Morning Reef B-15-3010
14-116b South (Newt) mloo 15-098
MNP-14-1029 BIsland (NP) Cowie MNP-15-1047
14-116c Point Bonner Rock L
14°42.600'S 15-097 AgincourtReefs (No 3)
15-069 MNP-15-1046 15-099a
0 1 2 CAIRNS PLANNING AREA Spitfire Reefs 16-011 Agincourt Agincourt16-012a Reefs (No 5) Reefs (No 2a)
Kilometres (Plan of Management provisions apply) DAINTREE b b16-001 16-013a b Agincourt
145°25'E 145°26'E 145°27'E 145°28'E 145°29'E 145°30'E NATIONAL 16-014a Reefs (No 2b)
PARK Mackay Reef b d e Reefsc
16-015 c AgincourtReefs (No 1)
144°50'E 144°55'E 145°00'E 145°05'E 145°10'E 145°15'E 145°20'E 145°25'E 145°30'E 145°35'E 145°40'E 145°45'E 145°50'E 145°55'E 146°00'E 146°05'E
THIS MAP IS INDICATIVE ONLY AND IS NOT INTENDED FOR
NAVIGATIONAL PURPOSES. IMPORTANT NOTES FOR MAP USERS
NOTES: 
1.  The purpose of this map is to help interpret the Great Barrier Reef Great Barrier Reef Marine Parks LEGEND This map may not show all Queensland State Marine Park Zoning (for
Marine Park Zoning Plan 2003 and the Marine Parks (Great Barrier example, State Marine Parks where declared between high and low water).
Reef Coast) Zoning Plan 2004.  The zone boundaries shown on this Zoning Marine Park boundary For more information on these areas, please refer to the Queensland Marinemap are indicative only. Park Zoning Plan. Restrictions and/or closures under Queensland legislation
While care has been taken to illustrate zone boundaries as accurately Great Barrier Reef Marine Park (eg. Fisheries Regulation 2008 (Qld)) are not shown.
as possible, users must refer to Schedule 1 of the Great Barrier Reef Management Area boundary Users should familiarise themselves with all legal requirements relevant to
Marine Park Zoning Plan 2003 and Schedule 1 of the Marine Parks
(Great Barrier Reef Coast) Zoning Plan 2004  for precise boundary MAP 4 - Cooktown their particular activities before entering or using the Great Barrier ReefL Bommie / rock Marine Park or the Great Barrier Reef Coast Marine Park.
descriptions.
2.  Zone identifiers indicate the zone type, latitude and number of Reef Flat The inshore boundary of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park follows the
each zoned area.  Zones numbered on this map: coastline of Queensland at low water except to the extent such waters
            CP - Conservation Park Zone Indicative Reef boundary are within the limits of the State of Queensland within the meaning of
            B - Buffer Zone section 14 of the Seas & Submerged Lands Act 1973, or where otherwise
            SR - Scientific Research Zone Planning Area boundary indicated (such as port areas).  Any depiction of the inshore boundary
            MNP - Marine National Park Zone on this map is indicative only.
            P - Preservation Zone No Shipping# Designated Shipping Area boundary
3.  The Great Barrier Reef Marine Parks include the water column, Shipping
the subsoil beneath the seabed to a depth of 1000 metres below the 
seabed and the airspace to 915 metres above the surface. Coastline
4.  Reefs, shoals and islands within the Great Barrier Reef Marine
Park are numbered west to east within one-degree bands.  They are River
prefixed with the latitude at the top of the band in which they lie.  
A centre point is used to determine the appropriate one-degree band Mangrove INDEX TO ADJOINING MAPS
for features straddling parallels. Following the latitude band is the
numeric unique reef identifier. In addition, complex reef areas carry Backshore Map 3 CORAL SEA
Sub IDs in the form of alphabetic letters.
5.  Islands, or parts of islands that form part of Queensland are not Population centre (to scale)
owned by the Commonwealth, and are not part of the Great Barrier
Reef Marine Park. ! Population centre (symbolised)
6.  The information displayed is held in the Great Barrier Reef Marine
Park Authority Geospatial Data Library.  This includes data provided ´ Minor road (unsealed)
by Geoscience Australia National Mapping Division (including the Scale 1 : 250 000
GEODATA product) and the Australian Hydrographic Office.  Land Map 4
tenure was derived from data supplied by the Queensland Department 0 5 10 15 20 km Major road (sealed)
of National Parks, Sport and Racing, 19 July 2016.
! Cooktown
7.  While every effort has been made to show all features necessary to National Park / Conservation Tenure
make this map a useful general reference, map users are invited to 0 5 10 n mile
advise the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority of any errors, Special Management Areas
omissions or other suggestions that would enhance this product. Map Projection:  Unprojected Geographic Natural Resources Conservation
Contact details are shown overleaf, or email to: Horizontal Datum:  Geocentric Datum of Australia 1994 (Mermaid Cove, Lizard Island) boundary
zoningmaps@gbrmpa.gov.au
Public Appreciation boundary
SAFETY IN THE MARINE PARKS Map 5
People visit the Marine Parks at their own risk.  Zoning Plans allow activities No Dories Detached boundary
to take place, but do not guarantee safety.  The Parks contain both natural Cairns !
and human hazards.  Park users should consult navigation charts, Notices to This map must not be used for marine navigation. Restricted Access / Seasonal Closure boundary
Mariners, the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority and the Department Comprehensive and updated navigation Note:
of National Parks, Sport and Racing for more specific information WARNING information should be obtained from published
hydrographic charts.    Marine Park boundary shown is extent of both Great Produced December 2016 by Spatial Data Centre - Edition Vbefore going to sea.    Barrier Reef and Great Barrier Reef Coast Marine Parks © Commonwealth of Australia (GBRMPA) 2016
16°00'S 15°55'S 15°50'S 15°45'S 15°40'S 15°35'S 15°30'S 15°25'S 15°20'S 15°15'S 15°10'S 15°05'S 15°00'S 14°55'S 14°50'S 14°45'S 14°40'S 14°35'S 14°30'S 14°25'S 14°20'S 14°15'S
144°49.969'E
14°43'S 14°42'S 14°41'S 14°40'S 14°39'S 14°38'S 144°50.469'E144°50.553'E
Jeann
144°51.941'E
144°52.563'E
144°52.932'E
er 144°53.730'E 144°53.733'E
145°25.800'E oi 144°54.307'E 144°54.423'E
144°55.003'E 144°54.702'E144°55.002'E 144°55.042'E
144°55.294'E
#
144°56.796'E
145°27.060'E
144°57.792'E
144°58.360'E
144°58.682'E 144°58.800'E
144°59.772'E 144°59.443'E
er
145°29.046'E
145°04.371'E 145°04.371'E
14°43'S 14°42'S 14°41'S 14°40'S 14°39'S 14°38'S
145°06.795'E
Annan
145°12.578'E
#
145°13.005'E
#
145°14.400'E
145°15.985'E
145°16.800'E
#
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fie ld
# 145°19.800'E 145°19.800'E
#
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# 145°21.236'E
# #
# #
#
145°22.754'E 145°22.716'E145°22.920'E 145°22.569'E 145°22.794'E 145°23.026'E
145°23.280'E
# 145°23.411'E #
#
145°23.999'E 145°23.999'E
145°24.276'E # 145°24.347'E #
145°24.845'E
# 145°25.207'E 145°25.202'E
#
# 145°25.800'E 145°25.920'E
145°26.400'E
# 145°27.060'E
145°27.360'E
145°27.600'E 145°27.597'E
#
# 145°28.214'E
145°29.046'E
145°29.400'E
145°30.021'E Mile
145°30.959'E 145°30.960'E Opening
145°32.026'E
145°32.291'E
C
145°33.003'E ooks
145°33.586'E 145°33.543'E
145°34.004'E
P
145°34.509'E ass
145°34.800'E
145°34.984'E 145°34.800'E
age
145°35.076'E
145°35.453'E 145°35.407'E
145°35.848'E
145°36.600'E 145°36.600'E
ni
145°37.895'E ng
145°38.224'E
145°38.508'E
145°38.850'E 145°38.907'E
145°39.438'E 145°39.285'E
145°40.127'E
145°40.806'E
145°42.578'E
145°43.800'E
145°43.680'E
145°44.143'E 145°44.160'E
145°45.192'E 145°44.976'E 145°44.721'E
145°45.449'E
145°45.512'E
145°46.276'E 145°46.292'E
145°46.974'E 145°47.100'E 145°46.757'E
145°47.439'E
145°48.417'E
#
145°48.948'E 145°48.856'E #
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145°55.122'E 145°55.122'E
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146°02.674'E
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