▲Australia's Wet Tropics of Queensland were inscribed on the World Heritage List in 1988 to conserve, protect, rehabilitate, present and transmit the area to future generations.

▲In the northern parts of the Wet Tropics are the beautiful reef and rainforest vistas of Daintree Coast.

▲It is the largest remaining stand of lowland tropical rainforest in Australia, with the perfect climate for colourful butterflies, flowers and birds.

▲Also known as the Cairns Highlands and Atherton Tablelands, Kuranda's rainforest is known for its unique volcanic craters, lakes, lush forests, and mountains.

▲Being millions of years old, Daintree became a last refuge for indigenous wildlife over time.

▲It is teeming with life, free-flying, hopping, walking and crawling but there are also parks for wildlife, birds, and butterflies.

▲Another highlight of the rainforest in the mountainous and tiered Barron Falls.

▲Waterfalls and trickling streams, boulders and mossy fern groves, lush plant-life and some of the oldest trees in Australia can all be found here.

▲Along Queensland's Gold Coast is the ancient Tweed Volcano, where the forest wilderness was formed by an eruption 23 million years ago.

▲One of the unique species of birds that inhabit eastern Australia's rainforests is the Satin bowerbird.

With violet-blue eyes and deep blue-black feathers, the male presents a decorated bower in courtship to female bowerbirds.

▲Two hours drive south of Brisbane, this rainforest boasts ancient trees, spectacular views, exceptional ecological importance and natural beauty.

▲Some weird and wonderful organisms grace these parts, including rare animals, vibrant birds and glowing mushrooms.

▲This national park is a part of the Gondwana Rainforests, another rainforest that is a World Heritage Area.

▲A part of Kakadu National Park, and unexpected for NT's hot climate, are the Jim Jim Falls nestled in a lush part of the mostly barren landscape.

▲It is a part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, and conservation of both landscape and indigenous wildlife is extremely important.

▲This monsoon forest is teeming with life and its waterways fill during the tropical summer.

But be careful of the wildlife, crocs are no fun to swim with.

▲The vegetation is rich and diverse, including the endemic King Billy pine, as well as the perfect habitat for Tasmanian devils, quolls, platypus, echidna and several bird species.

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It is also a part of the Gondwana Rainforest of Australia. The remarkable geological formations around shield volcanic craters and the abundance of rare and threatened rainforest species hold international importance for both scientific research and conservation efforts.

▲Formerly known as Mount Warning, it is located in the Northern Rivers region, and known for the spectacular view at the summit of Wollumbin.

▲The water flows over beautiful intricate rock formations caused by ancient volcano eruptions.

▲Barrington Tops' intriguing heritage and ancient rainforests are also a part of the Gondwana Rainforests of Australia World Heritage Area.

▲It has a unique collection of indigenous bird species, including the bush turkey and the lyrebird.

▲This national park is located along the Great Ocean Road in Victoria. It stretches from Torquay through to Princetown and up towards Colac.

▲With coastlines, rock platforms, windswept heath land and incredibly beautiful wildlife, this rainforest doesn't disappoint.

▲The lush greenery and flowing waterfalls are abundant with life and call to be explored.

▲Known for its Mountain Ash tree forest, this national park is located at the headwaters of the Yarra River.

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On the southern slopes of Mount Donna Buang is the observation platform and rainforest walkway which boasts majestic views of the forest.

▲The alpine heaths and ancient rainforests of Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park are like none other.

▲A native bird endemic to eastern Australia, is the mimicking lyrebird. It is found here, and it is known as the Australian peacock for its beautiful display of feathers.

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Australia's rainforests are incredibly diverse and rich in unique wildlife. Found primarily along the northeastern coast in regions like Queensland's Daintree Rainforest, they are some of the oldest rainforests on Earth. These ecosystems are home to a variety of species, including rare birds, mammals, and ancient plants. Australia's rainforests are also culturally significant, holding deep connections to Indigenous Australian heritage. Despite their beauty, they face threats from climate change and deforestation, making their preservation crucial for future generations.

Intrigued? Click through this gallery and embark on a journey through these unique ecosystems.