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This study explores how existing connections to natural places may affect  PA  visitors’ experiences and perceptions within the  PA . Specifically, outside-the- PA  soundscape perceptions are examined to better understand how their experiences outside the  PA  may affect perceptions of  PA  soundscapes and visitors’ ability to effectively contribute to conservation monitoring. Survey research ( n =389) of recent urban visitors to the Chilean Coyhaique National Reserve ( CNR ) in Patagonia unpacked perceptions of the acoustic environments within the places where participants felt most connected to nature, including landscape features, favorite and prevalent sounds, and acceptability of particular anthrophonic sounds. Favorite and prevalent sounds were open-coded, and anthrophonic sounds were rated for prevalence and acceptability. The mountain landscape features and sounds (‘wind’, ‘running water’,‘ birds’) participants described as prominent within the places where they felt most connected to nature aligned well with  CNR  characteristics. Participants who ‘sometimes’‘/often’ heard certain anthropogenic sounds (vehicles, aircraft, machines, city sounds), within the places where they felt most connected to nature, rated those sounds as more acceptable than participants who reported ‘never’ hearing them, raising concerns about complacency toward anthrophony in natural settings. Continued research efforts are warranted to better understand visitors’ frames of reference, their influence on the reliability of social norm data for  PA  soundscape monitoring, and their influence on  PA  managers’ ability to protect conservation values.

Soundscapes and protected area conservation: Are noises in nature making people complacent?