The park is in the northwest of the Federal District in the center-west region of Brazil.
Its boundaries have been fixed and also fenced.
The park is divided into Intangible, Primitive, Extensive, Intensive, Special and Recuperation zones from the development perspective.

The terrain is an undulating plateau with geological formations of quartzites and limestones.
It has many caves and several springs.
Apart from the springs, the source of water supply to the park is also through a reservoir.
The most prominent features of the park are the pools formed from water wells.
Several creeks flow through the park, including the Bananal, Torto, and Santa Maria Creeks.
Because of the large number of springs, its nickname is Agua Mineral (mineral water); the water is reported to have healing properties.
There are many trekking trails through the park.
The park is in the northwest of the Federal District in the center-west region of Brazil. Its boundaries have been fixed and also fenced. The park is divided into Intangible, Primitive, Extensive, Intensive, Special and Recuperation zones from the development perspective.
The terrain is an undulating plateau with geological formations of quartzites and limestones. It has many caves and several springs. Apart from the springs, the source of water supply to the park is also through a reservoir. The most prominent features of the park are the pools formed from water wells. Several creeks flow through the park, including the Bananal, Torto, and Santa Maria Creeks. Because of the large number of springs, its nickname is Agua Mineral (mineral water); the water is reported to have healing properties. There are many trekking trails through the park.
Brasília National Park