List of national geoparks explained

This list includes areas designated as "geopark" on the national level. This should not be confused with members of either the European Geoparks Network^[1] or the UNESCO Global Geoparks Network.^[2]

Australia

• Kanawinka Geopark

Austria

• Kamptal Geopark

Brazil

• Geopark Paleorrota

Bulgaria

• Iskar–Panega Geopark

China

• Protected areas of the People's Republic of China

Czech Republic

• Bohemian-Moravian Highlands Geopark
• Blaník Knights County Geopark
• Egeria Geopark
• GeoLoci Geopark
• Iron Mountains Geopark
• Moravian-Silesian Foothills Geopark
• Ralsko Geopark

Germany

• Bergstraße-Odenwald
• Bayern–Böhmen
• GrenzWelten
• Harz - Braunschweiger Land - Ostfalen
• Inselsberg – Drei Gleichen
• Kyffhäuser
• Laacher See
• Muskau Arch
• Porphyrland
• Ries
• Ruhrgebiet
• Sachsens Mitte
• Schieferland
• Schwäbische Alb
• TERRA.vita
• Vulkaneifel
• Vulkanregion Vogelsberg
• Westerwald–Lahn–Taunus

Indonesia

• • • Raja Ampat Geopark Gunung Krakatau Geoprak Karangsambung-Karangbolong Geopark
• Merangin Geopark
• Suoh Geopark

Japan

• Chichibu Geopark

South Africa

• Barberton Geopark
• Vredefort Meteor Impact Site
• tswaing geopark

Turkey

• Ida Madra Geopark
• Kızılcahamam-Çamlıdere Geopark
• Nemrut-Süphan Geopark
• Sivas-Upper Kızılırmak Geopark
• Zonguldak Coal Geopark

United Kingdom

There are no 'national Geoparks' within the UK (as at July 2020); there are however a number of UNESCO Global Geoparks.

Vietnam

• Dong Van Karst Plateau Geopark
• Nonuoc Cao Bang Geopark
• Daknong Geopark
• Lyson - Sahuynh Geopark
• Langson Geopark

See also

• Protected area

External links

• List of Global Geoparks

Notes and References

1. Web site: European Geoparks Network. Europeangeoparks.org. 8 November 2018.
2. http://www.globalgeopark.org/publish/portal1/