Australia has 19 world heritage sites, 3 cultural, 12 natural and 4 mixed properties.
The cultural sites are:
- Australian Convict sites
- Royal Exhibition Building and Carlton Gardens
- Sydney Opera House
The natural sites are:
- Australian Fossil Mammal Sites (Riversleigh/Naracoorte)
- Fraser Island
- Gondwana Rainforests of Australia
- Great Barrier Reef
- Greater Blue Mountains Area
- Heard and McDonald Islands
- Lord Howe Island Group
- Macquarie Island
- Ningaloo Coast
- Purnululu National Park
- Shark Bay, Western Australia
- Wet Tropics of Queensland
The mixed sites are:
- Kakadu National Park
- Tasmanian Wilderness
- Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park
- Willandra Lakes Region
Australia has 19 total world heritage sites. Many of these sites are natural sites, but there are a few cultural ones. One of the World Heritage sites in Western Australia is Shark Bay, which is home to 5 endangered species of mammals among other natural wonders.
There are 206 natural World Heritage sites.
There are 7 world heritage sites in Tanzania.
Australia home to how many world heritage
There are 832 cultural World Heritage sites in the world.
Ireland has 2 World Heritage sites, both are cultural.
In 2009, there were 890 World Heritage sites; 688 cultural sites, 175 natural sites and 27 mixed sites.
Italy is home to the greatest number of World Heritage Sites, with 50 sites inscribed on the list.
There are 5 steps in the nomination process for world heritage sites.
Cambodia has 2 world heritage sites; Angkor and the Temple of Preah Vihear.
There are seven sites in Egypt that are currently world heritage sites.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_World_Heritage_Sites_in_Egypt
The Rocks in Sydney is not a world heritage site, but many of the original buildings which are still standing are heritage listed in Australia.