Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Garajonay National Park' has mentioned 'Park' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Nearly 450,000 tourists visit the park every year.
There is accommodation for tourists just outside the park's boundary.
The park is named after the rock formation of Garajonay, the highest point on the island at 1,487 metres (4,879xc2xa0ft).
[2] The park is crossed by a large network of 18 footpaths, trekking being one of the main tourist activities in the island.
The park provides the best example of Canarian laurisilva, a humid subtropical forest that in the Tertiary covered almost all of Southern Europe.
Laurus azorica, known as Azores laurel, or by the Portuguese names louro, loureiro, louro-da-terra, and louro-de-cheiro, can be found in the park, as well as Laurus novocanariensis, known as Canary laurel.
The park is renowned as one of the best places to observe the two Canarian endemic pigeons, laurel pigeon (Columba junoniae) and Bolle's pigeon (Columba bollii).
The park has been recognised as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports populations of various birds.
The peak and park are named after Guanche lore, the hapless lovers Gara and Jonay.
The park's wooden statues of Gara and Jonay Garajonay National Park seen by Spot Satellite Enchanted Forest, Garajonay National Park, La Gomera, Spain.
The park covers some 11% of the island and is an important source of water for Gomera, with its network of permanently flowing streams, the best preserved in the Canary Islands.
These activities are slowly being eliminated, although some problems derive from the existence of private property on the boundary of the park.
All forest types belonging to the Canary laurisilva are represented in the park, and some of these forest types are either only present in Garajonay or very rare elsewhere, such as the cloud forest rich in epiphytes.
About 15% of the Park had been degraded in the 1960s by the plantation of exotic, fast-growing commercial tree species.
It is planned to complete the restoration of degraded areas in the Park, and the control of alien invasive plant species is also planned.
The conservation of endangered flora is one of the main challenges for Park management, given the high number of taxa included in the Red List.
Currently the Park is working with about 20 endangered species, and has produced 11 recovery plans.
There is a special plan to cooperate as much as possible in the conservation of natural areas surrounding the Park, particularly where there are well-preserved Laurel forests.
Increased cooperation with the tourism sector in order to create better tourist products related to Park values is expected to improve the visitor experience as well as provide local benefits.