Question: Where is a national park that surrounds a mountain in the Tweed Range?
Context: Playa Cativo is located in the Golfo Dulce, in Costa Ricas' south Pacific.  Its name, Cativo, comes from a tree: Prioria Copaifera.  The surrounding waters are part of the Piedras Blancas National Park to protect the needle-fish spawning grounds.  A former extension of Corcovado National Park, Piedras Blancas National Park has over 35,000 acres of rainforest that surrounds Playa Cativo and was created in 1993 to protect the lowland tropical rainforest in the Golfo Dulce.  Accessible only by boat, Playa Cativo was awarded the Ecologic Blue Flag for its cleanliness and sustainability practices.  Because of the variety of micro climates, including wetlands, and the fact that is a gathered point for birds from North and South America, this area is considered a bird watcher's paradise.  The four species of monkeys of Costa Rica has been seen there and about three families of hauler monkeys stay year round near the shore.  The beach was originally a family farm and in the early 70's was sold.  In 1980 was built the Rainbow Lodge in Playa Cativo, followed by the Buenavista Lodge.  In July 2014 Playa Cativo Lodge (former Rainbow Lodge) opened after a full renovation.  Playa Cativo's residents are committed to preserve the area as untouched as possible, and have established many sustainable practices and was recently awarded the Ecologic Blue Flag by the Costa Rica government.  Among other actions, was created a recycle hub center as a free service for the people from the nearby beaches and communities.  The electric power at Cativo is 100% clean and comes from an hydroelectric micro-generator and solar panels.  The water source comes from a spring in the mountains behind Cativo beach and is clean and clear.  Some of the all fruit trees still in the property, providing fresh organic fruits to visitors.  Its tranquil waters are perfect for sea kayaking, stand up paddle boarding, swimming and snorkeling.  As there are no roads to Playa Cativo, a 30 minutes scenic boat ride will take residents to Golfito or Puerto Jimenez, and often are seen dolphins and the seasonal humpback whales.  Golfo Dulce, also known as Gulf of Dulce, is in the inner side of Osa Peninsula and across from Corcovado National Park. The Never Summer Mountains are a mountain range in the Rocky Mountains in north central Colorado in the United States consisting of seventeen named peaks.  The range is located along the northwest border of Rocky Mountain National Park, forming the continental divide between the headwaters of the Colorado River in Rocky Mountain National Park to the local-east and the upper basin of the North Platte River (North Park) to the local-west; the continental divide makes a loop in these mountains.  The range is small and tall, covering only 25 sqmi with a north-south length of 10 mi while rising to over 12000 ft at over ten distinct peaks.  The range straddles the Jackson-Grand county line for most of its length, and stretches into Jackson and Larimer county at its northern end.  A panoramic view of the range is available from sections of Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Mountain National Park.  One of the northernmost peaks, Nokhu Crags, is prominently visible from the west side of Cameron Pass. Kuururjuaq National Park (French: "Parc national Kuururjuaq" ) is a 4,460 km2 national park, created in May 2009 and managed by the Kativik Regional Government, in northeast Quebec, Canada.  It stretches all the way from Ungava Bay to Mount D'Iberville, which is on the Newfoundland and Labrador and Quebec border.  Mount D'Iberville, at an altitude of 1,646 m , is the highest mountain in eastern continental Canada, dominating over the entire Torngat Mountain range.  The 166 km Koroc River runs through the national park to Ungava Bay.  Kuururjuaq National Park contains a variety of different ecosystems and comprises three natural regions: the Torngat Mountain Foothills, the George River Plateau and the Ungava Coast.  Like other Nunavik parks, Kuururjuaq National Park is developed and managed by the Inuit. Wollumbin National Park (previously known as 'Mount Warning National Park') is a park in northern New South Wales, Australia, 642 km north of Sydney near the border with the state of Queensland.  It surrounds Mount Warning, part of a remnant caldera of a much larger extinct volcano (the Tweed volcano).  The park is administered by the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service.  The park is part of the Scenic Rim Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance in the conservation of several species of threatened birds. The Great Parks Bicycle Route is a two-part bicycle touring route developed and mapped by Adventure Cycling Association.  Great Parks North runs 751.5 miles (1209.4 km) from Jasper, Alberta, Canada, to Missoula, Montana, U.S. Great Parks South extends 694.5 miles from Steamboat Springs, Colorado, to Durango, Colorado.  When combined with a portion of the TransAmerica Bicycle Trail, the Great Parks Route can be ridden continuously from Jasper to Durango for a total mileage of 2512 miles (4042.6 km).  The route passes through Jasper National Park, Banff National Park, Kootenay National Park, and Waterton Lakes National Park in Canada.  Crossing into the United States, the route passes through Glacier National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Grand Teton National Park, Rocky Mountain National Park, Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park, and Mesa Verde National Park before arriving in Durango. Mount Warning (Aboriginal: Wollumbin), a mountain in the Tweed Range in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales, Australia, was formed from a volcanic plug of the now-gone Tweed Volcano.  The mountain is located 14 km west-south-west of Murwillumbah, near the border between New South Wales and Queensland. The Tweed Range is a mountain range which is the western extension of the Tweed Volcano caldera rim, part of the Scenic Rim of the Great Dividing Range, located in northern New South Wales, near the southeastern border of Queensland, in Australia. The Gold Coast hinterland is an area of South East Queensland, Australia that comprises the Tweed Range, Nimmel Range, Tamborine Mountain, Numinbah Valley, eastern parts of the McPherson Range and western parts of suburban Gold Coast, such as Mudgeeraba.  This undefined unit of area is known for its tourist attractions including resorts, rainforest, lookouts, national parks, its diversity of fauna and flora and as a green backdrop to the coastal strip.  It overlaps part of the Scenic Rim and is part of both the City of Gold Coast and Scenic Rim Region and includes Springbrook, Binna Burra and O'Reilly's Guesthouse. Kootenay National Park is located in southeastern British Columbia Canada, covering 1406 sqkm in the Canadian Rockies, and forms part of a World Heritage Site.  The park ranges in elevation from 918 m at the southwestern park entrance, to 3424 m at Deltaform Mountain.  Kootenay forms one of the four contiguous mountain parks in the Canadian Rockies; the other three being Banff National Park directly to the east, Yoho National Park directly to the north, and Jasper National Park, which does not share a boundary with Kootenay National Park.  Initially called "Kootenay Dominion Park", the park was created in 1920 as part of an agreement between the province of British Columbia and the Canadian federal government to build a highway in exchange for title to a strip of land on either side of the route.  A strip of land 8 km wide on each side of the newly constructed 94 km.  Banff–Windermere Highway was set aside as a national park. The establishment of Grand Teton National Park took place over a period spanning more than 50 years.  Located in the northwestern region of the U.S. state of Wyoming, Grand Teton National Park is 10 mi south of Yellowstone National Park which was established in 1872, when Wyoming, Idaho and Montana were still territories and the region was very sparsely settled.  By the late 19th century, conservationists were working to provide further protection to surrounding regions, leading President Grover Cleveland to create the Teton Forest Reserve, which included a portion of northern Jackson Hole.  By 1902, the reserve had been combined into the Yellowstone Forest Reserve, then was divided again in 1908 by President Theodore Roosevelt, establishing the Teton National Forest, which protected most of the Teton Range.  By 1907, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation had constructed a temporary dam at the Snake River outlet of Jackson Lake.  This dam failed in 1910 and a new concrete Jackson Lake Dam replaced it by 1911.  The dam was further enlarged in 1916, raising lake waters 39 ft as part of the Minidoka Project, designed to provide irrigation for agriculture in the state of Idaho.  Though efforts to protect the Teton Range and Jackson Hole as part of an expanded Yellowstone National Park dated back to the late 19th century, proposals to construct more dams on some of the other lakes in Jackson Hole led Yellowstone National Park superintendent Horace Albright to block such efforts.  Albright was originally an advocate of the expanded Yellowstone plan which was very unpopular with local residents.  By the mid-1920s local sentiment had changed as a result of proposals for a new national park including only the Teton Range and six lakes at the base of the range.  With the general agreement of prominent Jackson Hole residents to this plan, President Calvin Coolidge signed the executive order establishing the 96000 acre Grand Teton National Park on February 26, 1929.
Answer: South Wales