Beautiful waterfall that is open at specific times of the year to swim in. For those who can’t swim or for times when it isn’t safe, it’s an easy walk along a raised pathway to the viewpoint that isn’t long. Definitely don’t miss this.

Top place to visit. Lovely area to swim in plenty of space. Picnic area and a cafe. Although we did have to wait 40 minutes for hot chips🤷. Good waterfall for pictures nice walk to do. I enjoyed my time there.

Great place to hike with 1 and 5 years old! Obviously the 1+ years old was Tula babywear by my hubby while I held the hand of 5 year old for her first full hike. Surprisingly she finished it though mentioning tired at some points. She did enjoy the views and the “green-tailed” ants she saw along the way! We even made it to the cafe before it closes! Since we had the park pass just visit as many locations as our time permit!

Long swim out to the falls, but still worthit and ur able to sit behind the waterfall. Waterfall on the right I think is better, because waterfall on left is near bat cave and smelt like bat poop 🥴 Don’t bother going on the walk over the top of the waterfall, (unless purely for boring exercise) there isn’t any view that’s worthit, u can the car park for a couple of seconds at the top, just a long walk upstairs and then downstairs💀. Use ur time wisely and just chill at the falls. 🌊

The drive through the national park was fantastic; there were many waterfalls to behold. Wangi was the puck of the bunch. Swim in the magnificent water hole, which has two waterfalls tumbling down into it. The surrounding area is very well maintained and provides easy access to the water hole. There's a fantastic cafe nearby that doesn't charge too much for a quick lunch or coffee. Clean amenities, lush green grass. A must-see attraction.

Stunning location! Two beautiful waterfalls streaming into a large swimming hole. There are changing rooms and toilets at the carpark a short stroll up the fully accessible path. There's lots of wildlife around, from spiders to insects to fish (that you swim with!) to bats to birds! A short boardwalk takes you to a viewing area... Or you could just swim out to the falls. The walk around the waterfall has lots of steps, but is very much worth the effort!

Do hike, a short 1.6 Km loop you’ll see lush tropical forest. And dip into the water after that hike-you’ll feel amazing..

This place is fantastic, so informative with spectacular views. Outraged to hear the NT govt. are going to close this place according to the news! Hope that doesn't happen as I recommend it as a place all Australians and visitors should visit... a must stop on your way to a croc cruise along the Adelaide River.

I'm sure that there are different/better views from the top if you were able to get up into the actual lookout, but the place is closed more than it's open. The signage on the building and everything there indicates they should have been open 10-3pm. A local said he's been there are a few times and it's never been open, yet other recent reviews indicate it's sometimes open... your milage may vary. The views from the lower deck/board walk area were cool and this time of year there is still lots of water and greenery. Entry, when open, is by contribution. Signage says you can either make a donation, or make a purchase at the Cafe or Gift Shop. Probably not a place to drive just to visit, but drop by and see if they are open if you do one of the local croc jumping experiences.

It's worth a visit. Under new management and they are moving forward. Gold coin donation to enter to cheap.

The view over the wetlands is far and wide that stretches across sacred land. Loved the stop and the chance to freshen up on some local knowledge. Graham is extremely talented with his art offerings in store, will be back to experience the wet season and this view!

Its free.... the iced coffees n iced chocolates are the best n under $5. Take your time... explore downstairs well ... then go up for the views n a icey bev or snack. Talk to the rangers there.... I make 2 recommendations. 1. If someone has walking issues its a long walk from carpark or sure seems it n all uphill. Drop them off n join them after parking is better as there is only 1 disabled parking spot at the top. 2. Get there early where you can. It can get busy at times. I forget the times now but the talks they give are supposed to be good. So i am going back tomorrow for the viewing platform talk. Gosh I learnt a lot. Some of the displays are interactive.. puzzle style.

Beautiful location, and if you go up the viewing platform it has a wonderful view.

Nothing much to do there in the dry season... although they have good displays and explanation of the local environment and good views from a large viewing gallery.

Camp site right by river. Water is shallow and safe for kids. Temperature of water coming out of the ground is very, very hot. Lots of shady spots to sit/lay for hours - in the water and out. Lots of fire places. Lizards are friendly.

Very good...we had to walk 200 metres as the campground was closed. This meant it had no other people

One of my all time favourite places. Peaceful, beautiful and well maintained camping area.

Quiet good and well worth the trip. Water temp was just right in places.

Loved it. Great depth for kids to swim in and campsite was pretty quiet despite being absolutely full. Not too many young yahoos like you get at the ones closer to town. Just a tip save your dish washing water in a bucket to flush the toilet. Sometimes there's not enough water. Also take plenty drinking water as the water there is only able to be used for washing not drinking unless boiled.

Holy Cow...HOT HOT HOT Springs. Great place. Found an area that was nice and cool to enjoy a swim. Recommend going.👍

Great dry season camping. Can be very busy on popular long weekends. The Hot Springs are very relaxing. 7km of dirt road. 2.5hrs from Darwin. There are toilets and showers (take your own t paper).

Close to Cooinda Lodge & Yellow Water billabong. Free entry. I had limited time & tired, so a quick look see sadly. Smaller gallery which cannot be photographed inside - though you can do so outside. Showcases artwork mainly from indigenous artists in the area. Gift shop is like an extension of the art gallery - pricey but goes back to artists. Toilets are ok. Large free parking area.

A really excellent exhibition which is located in Murumburr Country, near the lively Yellow water billabong which tells the story of the local Indigenous culture created by the Bininj/Mungguy people. As you walk through the extensive display of the exhibition, you get the story of the land the people in the ancient dreamtime. It has an equally excellent shop which has many items made by local artists at reasonable prices.

Loved this place, walking through the museum section you learn so much about the local community and their culture. Workshops are held in the mornings would recommend doing the weaving! We had Frieda teach us how to weave she was a great teacher and beautiful energy

So much information all in one place. A must visit to inform you about this area before you start exploring here. Awesome souvenir shop catering for all budgets and many authentic items for sale , not the Chinese copy. Loads of parking for cars , RVs and caravans.

Worth spending at least an hour to soak up all the exhibits. It is well done, good displays and well presented. I was here 9 years ago and hasn't changed much It could do with a revamp,but still plenty to see and read about.

Excellent display of indigenous culture and history. Worth a visit. And it's free Shop there where you can purchase indigenous artickes

Good indigenous stories and culture. We'll laid out. Air conditioned. No photos allowed

A very beautiful area...a bit of corrugated road to drive in...ideal place to swim, especially if "free" camping. Allow an hour or so once parked. Toilets at carpark.

Waaaaw, amazing! The road to the waterfall was very corrugated, they recommend 4wd and I agree. We did see some 2wd cars at the carpar but I guess they take it reaaaally slow. It was a bumpy ride but worth the drive, it's a magical place! The walk to the falls is short and rocky and you have to go through some water (ankledeep).

I went unprepared… it is a very long walk to the falls but it is really worth it. One way was probably 40 minutes but we had to cross through ankle deep water on a few occasions. Barramundi can be seen swimming along the river and in the plunge pool. Definitely bring water, you will need it and do cool off in the water even if you didn’t come prepared like me in normal clothes, you will be dry before you get to the car park. I don’t regret doing the hike, the scenery and the falls are beautiful. I do advise that people with mobility problems will have a lot of trouble as most of the walk can be really slippery and at times you need to use your hands to stabilise yourself. Very young children will have trouble too.

This is a great place, it is about an hour return walk and it is through water and over rocks, shoes on shoes off a bit of everything. But well worth it for a dip.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ “Absolutely stunning! Crystal clear water, beautiful walk in, and such a peaceful spot to swim and relax. A must-visit in Kakadu!”

Beautiful short walk - some clambering over rocks right at the end but the result is so worth it. Stunning plunge pool with waterfall (small as in dry season, but still lovely!) Croc signs all along the path as it runs alongside the creek - no signs at main plunge pool and lots already swimming so we assumed okay and lived to tell the tale!

Beautiful - clear water and a big waterfall. Supposed to be a 4wd track and while we had an Outback, the road in really wasn't too bad. Mind you this was in the end of Sep so recommend chatting to the tourist info staff for latest advice.

Absolutely Beautiful and Worth the Visit! This place is stunning! From the car park to the waterfall, it’s not too far. There are two trail options – we took the longer one first (about 30 to 45 minutes), slightly uphill, but totally worth it. The walk itself was beautiful and enjoyable. When we arrived, we were rewarded with an incredible view. Taking a dip in the water was the highlight – so fresh and refreshing! We honestly didn’t want to leave. On the way back, we took the shorter trail, which made the overall experience even more satisfying. There’s also a café and clean toilets on site, which is a great bonus. Helpful Tips: You don’t need to bring much – leave extra clothes in the car. Just take water, a hat, and if you can’t swim, don’t forget a pool noodle. Highly recommended!

This was our second visit. We came last year on our trip around and enjoyed it so much we had to return. Raw natural beauty, wonderful walks with beautiful swimming holes the water temp is such that you could spend all day in the water.

Sensational place to stop on the way to or from Katherine...it's about 60kms from Katherine and we'll worth the detour. There's a Cafe and toilets there and the swimming hole is just 100m or so from the car park...don't forget the swimming noodles.

A must see place to visit when in the area. Not an overly long walk from the car park to one of two places to swim. While the hike is not long, it is rocky and has some incline so wear good shoes and keep hydrated. Upper pool will open sooner after the wet season but always check with the local campsite people to ensure the pools are safe to swim in Beautifully cool and clean water to swim in!

Lower waterhole closed at the moment - late June. Reasonable easy walk to the middle pool - elevated in places, not too rocky and in part sun, took us 30 mins. We didn’t see the signs for the top walk but I think upon studying the board upon return haha that once you cross the two little bridges across the middle pool it’s somewhere around there. Absolutely beautiful lookout and pools, this is definitely worth a visit! There are toilets at the beginning along with a small cafe that mostly sold drinks and Villis hot food which was mostly sold out by lunch. Recommend :-)

Loved this location - so beautiful in the dry. This was our second visit in two years. First time we swam across the bottom pool to the falls. This time we did the loop walk. Took advice to do it clockwise, but I’m not sure it makes much difference. Info available said a Grade 3 hike and one hour return, but it took us 2 and a half hours, including a 30 minute swim in the top pools. I took walking poles and would highly recommend these for anyone with a lower level of fitness/strength (like me). It was hard work but worth it. And finished with a swim at the lower pool. We did this as a day trip from Darwin. Good drive.

What an amazing place to visit! Worth the small diversion. A gentle walk from the carpark to the top (well sign posted). A beautiful and clean place to swim with gorgeous views. Even in the dry season, the water was flowing ✔️

I am writing this review because when I was researching I could not find any information about driving to gunlom in a 2wd. We went to gunlom falls today 19/8/25. In the dry. The road to gunlom has heaps of corrugations and was very dusty. We let our tyres down a little which was much better for driving. The last 11 klms the road narrows. There are some very low bridges that would be impassable in the wet in 2wd. We were in a 2wd Mercedes sprinter van and it Was very bumpy but we made it. And I would do it again. We went very slowly it took us 1hr 50 mins on way in from turn off and 1 hr 15mins on way out. The walk to the upper pools is very steep but has some rock stairs and proper stairs with hand railings. My 80 yr old mother completed the climb we took our time and it took approximately 30 minutes to climb up. It’s amazing at the top. Definitely a must see in Kakadu. There are toilets and showers at the day area and a camping area as well.

If your quick enough You can slap one on the beak and. Jump back to the bridge.

So beautiful

It was awesome

The road in was very corrugated in parts

This place is great. I nearly couldn't be bothered but sooo glade I did. It is well worth the visit. we went during the peak time, it was busy but not too crowded. You can enter the top pool and go down stream to the bottom pool which is pretty cool. lots of ppl had pool noodles. The metal walk way can be hard on the feet if you aren't use to walking bare foot. The pop up Cafe near the car park wasn't open. There are toilets near the car park and once both the bottom there is toilet 150m away.

What a special place in a very 'rough' town to out it nicely. Definitely check it out and have a dip whilst at least passing through! Cute water fall, rocks to scooter over in the water and a little bridge to float under.... we were very surprised with how beautiful it was.

A lovely naturally heated pool. Thermal spring, pure water, no sulphur smell. Families and couples enjoy a variety of swimming holes along the stream. Crystal clear, pale aqua water. Very inviting and so refreshing. Beats anything I've experienced overseas. I would wear reef shoes next time as I have very sensitive feet. The bottom, in the shallows, is a mix of soft sand, stones (big and small) and acquatic plants. Most delightful of all, there is no admission charge.

Loved it here! Water was 27c really nice. The scenery is stunning, felt like I was in the amazon jungle. The pool is clear and clean and you can float the waterways all the way to the lower pool. Going back again tomorrow 😃

Totally loved this place! I drove in nice and early when it was still a little cooler. There is a large carpark with handy toilets. No dog’s allowed. The water isn’t hot, more like warm, but over time the temperature builds up in your body. The water is so clear, beautiful in fact! I felt very clean after my 30 mins in the water. It was also very quiet, in fact I had the first pool to myself for a while. Great! It was hot when I got back to my van, the Doggo agreed!

We visited in the late afternoon while staying just a few minutes’ walk away at Riverview Tourist Village. As dusk settled in, more insects and critters began to appear — next time, I’d aim for a midday visit for a more comfortable experience. Not long before we arrived, a snake was spotted near the water’s edge, which caused some people to leave the lower pools quickly. That made us a bit hesitant to swim there, so we stuck to the upper pools instead. These were lovely and refreshing, with cooler water likely due to the time of day. Like many NT swimming spots, the pools are mostly deep but have some shallower areas perfect for relaxing. Small streams connect the pools, making it a scenic swim — though watch out for orb-weaver spiders hanging low over the water. Despite the wildlife surprises, it’s a peaceful place to unwind and enjoy the natural surroundings after a long day.

In town. Lovely park nearby for coffee and eats. We didn't go for a swim . Others told us it was great in the water

The staff are very friendly and gives you great information about what and where to go for the camping, visiting or swimming. Give time to visit the Marrawuddi Gallery just tucked away behind, for great displays and information of the local culture. Well worth the half hour detour; longer if you want to use it as a break stop. The cafe is no longer there, but there’s still a filtered water dispenser (bring your own bottles) toilet facilities, tables, charging stations for laptops and mobile phones. The outdoor is peaceful and serene, for a picnic.

To be honest the visitors centre was lovely but kakadu not so lovely. Nobody tells you when buying a park pass the park is virtually closed. All roads to the waterfalls and swimmable pools inaccessable. The lookouts are impaired by smoke haze due to the burn offs. Apparently June is the month they do the burn offs. So keep away that month. I understand these things can't be helped due to damage caused by the wet season and they have to do the burn off but at least let people know what's going on when purchasing a pass. The only closure we were aware of was gunlom falls which is due to open 4th July.

The reception desk gave me documents relating to what we can do at Jabiru. The exhibits gave a further knowledge in the culture of the people around the region. The display boat was a good example of what can be built from barks of trees.

Great setting and well laid out. Nice condition to throughout given the center’s age. Staff were friendly and of course had an an intimate and personal knowledge of the Park which was excellent. The museum section was great even though it was a little tired. The library was a hit with the kids allowing them to get some respite in the A/C while having some quiet reading time

Informative, but an empty shell of what it could have been years ago. Lots of empty display rooms, broken fittings in toilets. Disappointed stay, reflected by the few travellers calling in, while we were there. Hope it's not like that all the time. The receptionist was nice, though. She offered plenty of suggested site to visit.

The visitor centre to the World renowned Kakadu National Park, was very, well, underwhelming. Very old, out dated and uncared for. Needs to be cleaned and looked after to a point where it deserves the $100 fee for a family to visit this park. It's a bit embarrassing to think international and Australians come here for there park pass. Gives out 1980's old museum type vibes. So disappointing. I hope the park gets better from here. Only up, the person at the desk was helpful and lovely.

Incredibly patient and knowledgeable staff who are fountains of knowledge. Definitely recommend coming here to get your bearings. Also delicious ice cold water 😅

This was/is a magnificent show and not to be missed if you are in or around Katherine. Tom Curtain has a relatable charm and takes you on a journey of horsemanship, animal training with noticeable skill and experience. His other presenters Ari and Jake bring their stories and skill to the presentation too. Oh, and then there is Tom's singing in which he has won accolades and Awards. Truly a couple of hours which deeply deserves your attention.

Outstanding Show by Tom and the team today Wed 9 July 2025! It was great to find out how they train the horses and the dogs. The horses were beautiful, the dogs especially Shep was so funny and entertaining, entertainment at its best! Thank you also for supplying the cold wet towels, water and ice lollies! We were on the waitlist and very lucky to be able to go today!

We did the Katherine Outback Experience as one of our tours on our Ghan trip. What a place. Absolutely outstanding show from Tom's singing welcoming everyone to the outback to the rest of the staff that not only did they're own presentations with the animals but also handed out cushions for the seating, cold water, cold towels and ice blocks. Absolutely sensational experience. A must do if your ever going to or through Katherine.

Wow! I really didn’t know what to expect with this experience but it does not disappoint! We were all so enthralled with Tom and his team. We found our Australian Yellowstone today and we absolutely loved every minute of the show, from how they break in horses, to the cheeky pups and Tom on the guitar. Everything customer service and comfort is thought about with cushioning for your seat, cool towels and cold refreshments. You left us dreaming of life in the outback and appreciating the work you all do!

Absolutely amazing! The people there were kind and entertaining, the animals were cheeky but (mostly) well behaved and there were adorable kelpie puppies! The owner (Tom) was very good at playing the guitar and riding horses. Wish all dogs were that well behaved! Definitely worth doing if you're anywhere near here and I KNOW you'll have an amazing time!

What a great afternoon! Fantastic display, plenty of animals to have your pictures with, and pet. Very interactive for the kids as well! Definitely recommend 👌

As a 50 yr old its hard to sit and listen and be amazed, intrigued and entertained for any amount of time lol Tom's calm storytelling lures u into the dream of what he has built and the story behind it while witnessing his horse riding skills and knowledge To sit and be amazed at ari and jake as they put horses and dogs tru there paces with such ease and professionalism at a young age was entertaining and educational and funny.my girls loved the animals especially the dogs and puppies .and it was great to see them laugh and be amazed as I was. His staff all had a story to share and were welcoming and professional.. Thanks so much for an awesome experience Tom and team Everybody passing tru kathrine should see this show .best of luck on the rd .might be back up one day for a puppy lol

It was an amazing place to visit. Definitely take the 2 hour river cruise. It was just beautiful with a stop at one of the gorges for a swim, so do take your swimsuit and have a dip.

Ideal place to go for a hike or if you’re into a relaxed scenic tour without the workout, they offer ferry and helicopter tours. Very peaceful place with beautiful scenery. Very educational too considering the history behind the formation of the Gorge - “The Dreaming”

Done the 2 gorge tour, enjoyed the beautiful scenery and excellent commentary as we went along. Short walk between the 2 gorges to connect with a 2nd boat was an easy walk, some rock areas to walk over but not difficult.

We came here for the 2 Gorge tour. Depending on the time of year you can do it in either 1 or 2 boats, ours was 2 boats. The guide is very knowledgeable about the area. I have to say we really enjoyed the trip. We picked the right time today ( 10am ) as there were around 12 people on the boat, they normally fit 60 people on. There are water stops on the way round with nice cold water and on the boat, if you are caught short, there is a toilet. You can do canoe adventure tours, helecopter tours and cultural tours. The tours can be booked at the information centre where there are also toilets. You can get a drink, cakes or a cooked meal.

We did the 2 gorge dawn cruise. Walk from one to the other along a path with a number of easy steps. Stunning views. Great narrative.

Unreal views. The tour guide we had was the best. Can't remember his name but his knowledge of the gorge and Aboriginal background made for a great experience.

If in Nitmiluk you must try a gorge tour. I wish I did the kayak as I was told it was up current first then come back, but there is very little current. Lovely scenery and felt professional and safe!

An easy dirt road to the camp grounds then 8klm of single lane 4WD track to the walking trail. Toilets located at the car park. The trail to the falls is 2klms of fairly difficult terrain. Only recommended for the fit. We'll worth the effort.

Jim Jim Falls is an iconic destination even in the dry season when there is no water. The track in from the end of the gravel road is rough but OK in a 4WD if you take it easy. The walk from the carpark to to the first viewing point is not too bad but after that it becomes progressively more demanding with big boulders to scale. The beach and swimming pool at the end are ample reward.

Great place in Kakadu. Strenuous boulder climbing walk to the falls. Totally worthwhile. What a refreshing swim and great scenery

The track in is challenging, deep corrugations, the walk, 2 km's, challenging to say the least. The swim at the pool at the end or the beach on the right was enjoyable.

A short but slightly challenging walk to the falls which is rewarded by a magnificent waterfall and a great place to swim in the plunge pool.

It's a carpark. The rock scramble in to the falls was horrific, and only for the young and fit.

The carpark did it job. The falls was easy enough to get to. Fun for all

a classic outback gem full of history and character. The food was great especially the barra and beef combo and the atmosphere was warm, quirky, and full of stories. We stayed in one of the cabins, which was clean, comfortable, and perfect for a night’s rest. Between the live music, friendly locals, and walls lined with traveler memorabilia, it’s a stop that really sticks with you.

Stopped for a dinner after 800km drive and it was worth pushing ourselves to reach! Great country atmosphere, fantastic music of Drew Brundell, and most importantly great food! We had pork ribs and kangaroo, huge portions and yummy (self-serve salad bar was awesome). We also came back for breakfast, great coffee and croissants with ham/cheese! Sunny morning with chill music at the background. They just got it all right! Would be great if campground fee included couple of beers!

Best place I stayed on my travel from Adelaide to Darwin. This is what I was looking for when somebody talked about roadhouses / special pubs along the Stuart Highway. I was lucky to get a drop off from tje greyhound otherwise I would have missed this special place. Just go and experience! Stayed overnight, the room was clean and A/C worked very well. Great happy hour, great and extreme friendly staff.

I must to see for all travellers young and old you could spend a week there and not see everything it has a lot of character and Tim's junkyard across the road is fantastic it's only $6 honesty box to enter it also has a real crocodile on the main street a cross the road from the pub a great spot to pull up for a couple of nights and enjoy

A fun and memorable stopover — full of charm, character, and quirky surprises. The atmosphere was fantastic, almost festive, with horses, donkeys, and kids roaming freely outside. The donkeys were especially friendly and even visited us at our door the next morning looking for snacks! From farm animals and cheeky signs to bikinis hanging over the reception desk, there were plenty of oddball touches that made exploring the grounds a joy. We stayed in a Disabled Deluxe room (Room 63) with ramp access. Signage was a little confusing and parking unmarked, but the room itself was spacious, well-equipped with a small kitchen, and very comfortable. One sheet and pillow had faint stains, but otherwise no major issues. Noise was minimal — just soft background music at night. A great stop if you’re after something a bit different and full of outback personality.

What a great little gem. From animals roaming the streets and a croc to visit. Jim's junk yard a special collection of everything. Great breakfast and coffee stop way to early for a beer.

A tourist trapp, but well worth a visit. Walking around with a cold beer and view all the amazing things attached to the walls and hanging of the ceiling is entertaining. Even the design of the restroom Shows attention to details.

Fantastic tour, and we wandered around the other museums after we did the mine tour. Our guide was particularly knowledgeable and was quite funny as well. Very informative and worth the $$$$$. Probably a good idea to purchase a ticket before the commencement of the tour at 10am and 2pm.

The 3 museums all have very different exhibitions which were interesting. The geological displays were fascinating. Some of the rocks were stunning to see. There is also an underground tour that runs twice a day.

We really enjoyed our underground mine tour! Martijn was a great tour guide. He was knowledgeable and made it very enjoyable with his humour. He was also very helpful with giving us ideas and pamphlets on what else to do on our trip which was great! The other museums were well done and interesting to walk through. Would definitely recommend visiting!

The combined three-museum and mine tour is a good choice. Interesting information about the mine and town. The mine is quite famous in the gold mining business.

Self guided tour is $14 for basically 2 sheds full of information about the town, the minerals. Its probably a bit pricey for what you get but also a way of supporting the local businesses. There's 2 guided tours at 10 and 2 pm that I didn't have time to do but sound interesting

The tour was very entertaining, we thoroughly enjoyed ourselves

Excellent museum. Social history and the gold mines discovered first in the 1930s in very good. Interesting fact that the richest gold mine in the world at that time was discovered here. A must to see. Also friendly and knowledgeable staff.

The Devils Marbles (Karlu Karlu) are absolutely stunning—huge, round boulders scattered across the landscape, rich in both natural beauty and cultural significance. It’s a peaceful place to walk around, especially at sunrise or sunset when the rocks glow. A truly special stop in the Northern Territory.

This a great natural place huge boulders, but since I was last here in 2017, thete are now signs where there are no taking pictures. what a JOKE!!! it's a natural resource how do you expect people to want to to see places if thete are no pictures anywhere. Bloody Rediculous!!!!!

Beautiful rock formations. We stayed in the national park and it was very busy so you must book in advance. I enjoyed the walks through the boulders just a shame some areas cannot be photographed as they are amazing formations.

Well worth the 2nights we spent here. You have to book online for camp site and right now it's pretty booked every night. There is Wi-Fi at the day area. We did all walks and the sunset was noice over the rocks. If the camp site is booked out you can stay at the pub campground 5k and roadside stop 10k.

The Devils Marbles are located on the Stuart Highway, just below Tennent Creek. I visited in the first week of May. The temperature was perfect, but the flies were unbearable. You could not explore the area without wearing a fly net over your hat. But apart from that, the day use area has parking available for quite a few vans and pets are allowed in this area. At the nearby caravan park they are not. As the temperature was mild, we left our dogs in the bus and explored the area in 30 minutes or so. The marbles themselves are amazing with many seemingly just balanced on their edge. They look like the slightest push and they would topple over, which I can assure you is not the case. Piles of rocks look like they had been stacked in place by the hands of a giant. Some gave completely snapped in half centuries ago. The Devils Marbles are a must visit if you ever travel the Stuart Highway. Be sure to take your fly net with you if you travel in early May.

Amazing spot, well worth a stay so you can do all the walks, explore the area & see the incredible sunsets & sunrises. Bargain at about $15/family at the campground. Respect the no photography zone & climbing on boulders where asked as there are other areas you can do so. Arrive at 11am for your pick of the van spots in the campground, amazing to stay right there next to the Marbles! Fills up by 2pm & pretty full by 4pm. There are drop toilets. No bins. Follow us for more adventures @kidsgoplaces

Amazing geology and great photo opportunities particularly at sunrise or sunset. Be warned that it due to its location is a very popular camping site for caravans and throughout the afternoon they arrive like a plague from biblical Egypt so get there early if you plan to camp.

High point of the city. Come up here for a good look around the town. There's a painted mural on the water tower, which is done quite well. From here I had a good look around for 360 degree views of the town. The scenery is rather beautiful at sunset time. I recommend coming up just before sunset.

Great views of Mt Isa well worth the trip to the look I ut gives you a better perspective of the township

Good view from up here, can see quite away. Well worth checking out.

This was our first time in Mt Isa, and although we found the place looking a bit run down the lookout was great , we spent about 3/4 of an hour looking over the great spance of the area of Mt Isa

A great view of the city. Great murals on the water tank.

Great view of Mt Isa at Sunset. Cool breeze too ❤️😄

A wonderful place to watch an outback sunset over the Mount Isa mine. Parking is tight, and can be busy at dusk.

Went to the Blues & Rock festival and the music was great. The tour was OK but not long enough and all the talk was about seeing the snakes catch the bat's which never happened. The train carriage accommodation was pretty good, clean and spacious. The prices for a drink was $18 per can. When I enquired about the expense I was told by staff that Brisbane charges $28 per can. Who pays $28 for a can, hence the 2 stars.

Extraordinary place to visit. Our guide Ken lives onsite and is passionate about the park. Although the tickets are expensive the detailed information which covers the history of the area and the geology starts as soon as you board the bus. Not a minute is wasted. We had a very satisfying visit and I feel privileged to have seen this geological rarity.

We stayed at Undara for 2 nights. Power and water at our caravan site. Very quiet park. We did the Archway lava tube tour with Murray. Very knowledgeable and we’re walking away knowing more about lava tubes, flora and fauna. Highly recommend a visit.

The caves in themselves were amazing. Have been to limestone caves previously so to view lava tubes and be educated on their formation was interesting. Unfortunately I have a negative comment. Prior to booking I was not informed that there was a higher than usual annual rainfall and most of the caves system were not accessable. This was very dissappointing. Felt I should have been informed prior to booking.

Very cool place and seems to be very well managed as a NP. We did a very interesting 2hr tour of the Lava Tubes... great tour guide (Discovery Resort) and interesting geology. The experience is a bit on the pricey side and there is nothing you can really see without paying for a tour, unfortunately. That takes it from a 5 to a 4 star review, for me.

If you’re out there, why are you not visiting? An amazing location showcasing the finest of Australia’s landscapes. Make sure to book accommodation at the Discovery Park along with their amazing tours.

The Lava tubes are ornate and their formation quite magical. And a real bonus was to see the ancient rainforest surviving in collapsed sections. I never imagined you could have pockets of rainforests hidden in dry savannah.

Only did a day pass for $15 for adults to feed the wallaby’s and do the hikes. We did both the easy & the challenging red hike. Both hikes were good but the best was the challenging one. Definitely have appropriate footwear on. Had a great couple of hours and would highly recommend

I regret coming here. I was in shock to see birds in small cages, with no space to fly and little stimulation for them to exist. The place is beautiful, and we spotted some rock Wallabies, so that was cool, but I feel it is unethical to have birds in such a small enclosure. The place has so much potential to be great, it is beautiful by itself and does not need captive birds! I regret visiting it, hopefully my review helps prevent others from supporting a business that keeps birds in such bad condition.

Disappointed by our day visit to Granite Gorge Nature Park. The place is quite pretty, but not breathtaking, and the entrance fee is $15 per adult just for a 1.5 km walk. Even taking our time, we didn’t spend more than 1.5 hours in the park, which makes it quite expensive for what it is. We only saw three wallabies and no turtles, but that’s part of the game and not really the main issue. The animals are completely domesticated, far from the wild and natural experience you might expect. Birds and reptiles were kept in cages, which doesn’t align with our values either. The only positive point was the kindness of the receptionist when we arrived.

We arrived and asked the lady if we could view the map to see what was on offer for the $15 per person they charge.. she told us No! And said she would walk us into the deck to point out where we hold go and what’s available- then there’s the poor birds geeze.. very sad, kept in small cages with nothing but a stick or two to stand on, then over in the cocky cages those poor buggers are in there 24/7 they can’t fly and again just a stick or two to stand on, only seed and water no fresh foods - you’d think charging $15 a hit she could afford to care for the animals better then she does, very disappointing and not supporting someone who doesn’t care for animals and is only in it to make a dollar

Went for the walk around the nature park - spectacular rocks and pools, cute wallabies eager to be fed, rumours of turtles. Path was a little hard to follow in some places and a few of the concrete steps bolted into some of the step rock sections have come adrift. Allow at least an hour for the short walk. $15 per adult. Worth the trip if you are in the area

I gave this a 5 as I really enjoyed our afternoon there. It's a very cool landscape and we enjoyed the boulder hopping. My son loved holding the python. There's a spot to swim in the weir. We didn't camp but facilities looked fine. I'd happily of stayed a couple of nights in my camper.

Despite the gorge being naturally beautiful, it was not worth the money. They have many birds in small cages with nothing but a couple sticks to stand on. I have worked in animals rescue and we would never keep birds in conditions like this. They have no form of stimulation at all and have no room to freely fly. They clearly don’t have much care for the animals happiness and it was extremely disappointing. It doesn’t matter if birds are “bred in captivity”, that is no excuse for the size of the cages. I would not recommend supporting a place that treats their animals like this.

Lovely venue and Coffee was great! Food used to be good here back in the day. But the food portions now are too small, and the quality has dropped for the price you pay. Small basket of 12 chips exactly, tiny salad, burger bun and cheese are highly processed and pulled beef inside was cold. 3 Meals for $75 and indigestion afterwards...

We stumbled across this place by accident. Our maps took us a different way to Port Douglas and we found a hidden gem!!! Great customer service, awesome food and most of all the best coffee we have ever had! Would recommend this place to anyone that loves their coffee!!

Purchased the coffee tasting paddle which included the video of how the plantation started. Ordered a scone as well. The tasting paddle was really nice and different liqueurs were nice. The movie was very informative and I had no idea how much was involved. Scone was very good.

Great quiet atmosphere where you don't have the loudness of crowds. I ordered the Greek salad with haloumi, along with the cinnamon mocha Iced coffee. Was yummy 😋 and all I could fault was that the size of the Iced mocha was not worth $9, as it is served in a small glass. But that could be a bit petty on my part as it too was delicious. Service was terrific with the young Lady allowing me to watch the Movie without the $27 deal as that involves a tasting plate of coffees including liqueurs that I don't drink. They should really allow the Movie free of charge for those who dine in as an incentive as I was so encouraged to support the Jacques family in their shop to buy coffee afterwards, because of the Movie. This was well put together too guys. From a giggle to some tears and left with a smile from the family's endurance and tenacity to NEVER give up the dream. Well Done! Very inspirational.

Bloody awesome spot — top-notch feed and a cracking good coffee. Reckon I’ll be back for sure, so I’d better get myself sorted before then!

Staff were lovely and so accommodating. Coffee was top tier and the scones were INCREDIBLE! Not a big drinker but did like the liquor. Loved the informative video. 10/10 definitely recommend.

A beautiful setting to have lunch, the food and service was fabulous and better still we could take our doggos - who even got a puppy snack and drink! Thank you for making us all feel welcome!

A great way to spend a day! So much to see that you could easily go back and see new things. Hospitality was great also and our dogs loved that they were welcomed in also.

Excellent open air museum showing how people lived and worked in the area. Amazing amount of collections which are not placed behind glass but as y’all are good Aussies can be touched and seen up close. Beautiful layout, great toasties at the restaurant. Also would advise to see the film, it shows how a wilderness became a mining and agricultural landscape.

We had a wonderful day yesterday visiting the historic village Hernerton. Such a great collection of items from buildings to tractors to sewing machines. Cars medical implements and even a collection of glass eyes. We really enjoyed the stream train ride too. Really worth a visit.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ A Must-See Step Back in Time! I recently visited the Herberton Historic Village for the first time and was absolutely blown away. The attention to detail throughout the village is incredible – from the beautifully restored buildings to the fascinating machinery, memorabilia, and collections on display. You can really appreciate the time, cost, and dedication that must have gone into locating, preserving, and showcasing these treasures. One of my highlights was the old schoolhouse. It’s amazing to see what children were taught in the past, and it really makes you appreciate how much education (and life!) has changed over the years. The large white main house is simply stunning – lovingly restored both inside and out – and feels like stepping straight into another era. The entire township is a joy to explore, and I could have easily spent an entire day wandering from building to building, soaking in the history. My only regret is that we arrived around 2pm and only had a couple of hours before closing. My advice? Arrive early and give yourself plenty of time – there’s so much to see, you won’t want to rush. A special mention must go to Nicole, who greeted us at the entry/exit reception. Her warm personality instantly made us feel welcome, and her incredible historical knowledge added so much depth to our visit. It’s clear she is passionate about the village’s history and preserving it for future generations – she’s an absolute asset to the experience. Herberton Historic Village is a true Queensland gem, and I can’t wait to return and explore it all over again!

If I could give more stars I would This place is incredible A real walk back in time So much to see they offer a free return trip It's amazing a real credit to everyone involved My only pick..would be when old mate turns on all the cars and tractors...he doesn't say a word... a welcome..g'day or a little chat about how it all came to be would be so awesome...he just turns the machines on and walks away for a bit .... But none the less The place is awesome...food is plentiful and reasonably priced ..a must see

Amazing! Biggest musuem I have ever been to.. a lot to see and learn! Have to try the feed from the camp kitchen aswell if you go!

Had a wonderful couple of hours here. I can see that it would be easy to spend a day without trying. This village showcases just about everything about rural life in the late 19th-early 20th centuries. Absolutely wonderful collections of just about everything you can think of with shops of every type on display. I wouldn't mind coming back one day to spend more time. Cheers and enjoy

As a seasoned traveler who has visited hundreds of attractions worldwide, I found The Crystal Caves in Atherton, Queensland, to be a delightful gem. Full disclosure: I didn’t explore the actual Crystal Cave due to the entry fee, which felt a bit steep for my family’s budget. However, my review is based on the shop front, its products, and the geode-cracking experience, all of which were fantastic. The shop is a treasure trove for crystal and gem enthusiasts. It’s well-stocked with an impressive variety of crystals, gems, and related items that are visually stunning and appealing to collectors, casual browsers, or anyone with a curiosity for geology. The displays are engaging, and there’s plenty of cool stuff for kids to explore, making it a great spot for families to learn about crystals in a fun, hands-on way. While I would have loved to experience the Crystal Cave itself, we opted for the geode-cracking activity, which we’d seen online before our visit. This was the highlight of our trip! The experience starts at around $30 for a small geode, perfect for kids, with larger options priced around $90, $100, and up to $300 for a massive one. The process of cracking open the geode was thrilling and incredibly fun, especially for the kids. I won’t post photos of them, but the sheer excitement on their faces when they saw the sparkling crystals inside was priceless. It’s an activity that delivers great value and creates lasting memories. The young woman who assisted us was exceptional. Her customer service skills were outstanding professional, friendly, and engaging, especially for someone so young. She deserves a pay rise for making our visit so memorable! Even without entering the cave, The Crystal Caves is well worth a visit. If you’re within a couple hundred kilometers of Atherton, I highly recommend stopping by to explore the shop and try the geode-cracking experience. It’s a unique and enjoyable outing for families, crystal enthusiasts, or anyone looking for something different.

Amazingly informative and beautiful created caves with real crystals displayed. Kids will love it! Beautiful friendly staff that went above and beyond for my son and made his experience so magical. I can't recommend this place enough! What a beautiful journey! Crystal shop attached where you can open your own geode!

I was expecting to see stones, rocks and of course crystal as stated in their ads but I got really impressed how they presented the Crystal Cave. Went here with my family, entrance fee was affordable. You'll be greeted by their friendly and accommodating staffs. Lines of crystal were on display and for sale. You can also crack open ( for a fee of course) a piece of stone were it reveals if you got yourself a type of crystal inside. You'll be given a headgear torch and you can also opt for a headphone so you can listen to the narrative of the crystal you are looking at. Nicely presented place and area to roam around and see different types of crytals taken/ found from different places in earth. Great to take photos as lightings creats a nice reflection on the crytals.

This business offers an engaging experience, and it's easy to get lost in the fun. The staff members are incredibly warm and welcoming, creating a positive atmosphere. You can tell they genuinely enjoy their work and interacting with customers. The interactive elements make the visit feel unique and memorable. Everything seems well-organized, making it a smooth experience from start to finish. Overall, the quality is certainly great, and it's a place I'd recommend to anyone. It was truly a good visit.

This is an Aladdin’s Cave of crystals & geodes. There are heaps of crystals, jewellery, trinkets & awesome things to buy. You can pay $25 for a self-guided tour in the caves & this includes a head torch, an APP to help you identify the crystals & you can spend as long as you want to. You can purchase a geode from countries eg Uruguay, Mexico, Brazil etc. You can then ‘Crack the Geode’ to see the gorgeous crystal inside. You can take your cracked geode home with you. The staff were all helpful, friendly, knowledgable & enthusiastic.

Certainly worth the visit. The shop has loads of jewellery crystals and stones to purchase, as well as geo rocks. The staff were very knowledgeable and helpful. We paid to go through the cave - which is a great way to display the collected crystals from over the world and educate on the different types. Our dogs were able to go into the store as well as through the display. This experience far exceeded our expectation. We were able to purchase a rock to split and be the 1st people to see the crystals inside.

If you like crystals and rocks, then The Crystal Caves is a great place to visit and spend as much time as you like just enjoying what's on display or looking for an interesting piece for the growing collection at home. Well worth the visit

Full board walk to and around the tree makes for excellent viewing. Very short walk around.

Definitely worth a quick stop! Very impressive to see in person. There is a short boardwalk that allows you to walk around the tree. Just a few minutes off the main road.

Magnificent huge fig tree. Nice easy walk okay place to visit if your going past or in Atherton.

That's one amazing tree! Worth a stop! Bring bug spray!

Lovely little walk along the board walk. Fascinating sight to see the figtree form as it has, and established overtime.

Easy walk, very impressive tree!

The Curtain Fig Tree is a natural wonder that leaves visitors in awe of its majestic presence. While the walk to reach the tree is relatively short, the experience is nothing short of amazing. As you approach the Curtain Fig Tree, its sheer size and unique appearance command attention. The intricate root system that cascades from its branches creates a mesmerizing curtain-like effect, making it a sight to behold. The short walk to reach the tree allows for a close-up encounter with this natural marvel. It's a great opportunity to appreciate the intricate details of the tree and the surrounding rainforest environment. While some visitors may wish for a longer trail or more extensive walking experience, it's important to remember that the main attraction is the tree itself. The relatively short walk ensures that the focus remains on this remarkable natural phenomenon. For those seeking a longer adventure, nearby hiking trails and attractions in the area provide additional opportunities to explore the beauty of the rainforest. In conclusion, the Curtain Fig Tree is a natural wonder that impresses with its size and unique root structure. While the walk to reach the tree may be short, the experience is undeniably amazing. Take the time to appreciate the beauty and intricacies of this magnificent tree and consider exploring other nearby trails to enhance your rainforest adventure.

This Fall and surrounding area was Beautiful. We encountered 2 little black snakes at the end of the steps. There are public toilets and a landing to stand an see the fall.. such a pretty place. Large car park to swing your car around.

The falls are beautiful, but be prepared for coach loads of tourists and instagrammers looking for that perfectly posed pic. There are toilets here - we had a quick walk and moved on as the crowds were a bit much.

23/9/25. Went for a drive out to Atherton Tablelands during our stay at Port Douglas. Decided to drive the extra to Millaa Millaa Falls, allow 2hrs non stop from PD. I imagine it could get crowded, fortunately for us not so at the time. Definitely go for a swim out to and behind the waterfall, a nice experience and worthwhile even though you have to negotiate the rocks behind the waterfall curtain.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Beautiful and peaceful spot! Mila Mila Falls is a lovely place to visit — easy to access, surrounded by lush rainforest, and perfect for a quick swim or picnic. The walking tracks make it a great stop for families and nature lovers exploring the Tablelands.

Nice waterfall, but it's very touristy. The area around the waterfall had been completely decorated to receive tourism in a good way. It doesn't feel natural anymore, but it's still beautiful.

Breathtaking waterfall that you can walk behind, the water is cool and refreshing 😌 it’s a bit rocky to get in so better to where shoes and be careful where your walking. Enjoy! ☺️ 💗

Millaa Millaa Falls is a beautifully maintained natural attraction with stunning scenery and a peaceful atmosphere. An excellent spot for photography and a worthwhile stop in the Atherton Tablelands.

What an amazing place, not just the history. All the staff, from checking in, our guide Bill and the cafe staff on the way out. Now the fish, standing and feeding them you will think they are big but when you get back up the top.... You realize how big. I wanted to add a little more to this review to include the camp ground known as "The Paddock". Just a short stroll from Paronella Park and nestled behind the historic Mena Creek Hotel, The Paddock is the perfect place to park, relax and immerse yourself in the beauty of Tropical North Queensland. Whether you're travelling in a caravan, motorhome, or camper trailer, The Paddock offers spacious, level sites surrounded by lush greenery and a welcoming atmosphere. The facilities are new, clean, and cater to all your basic travelling needs! Guests staying at The Paddock enjoy: Your First Night Free* with your Paronella Park admission - pre-bookings essential to avoid disappointment Modern amenities including toilets, hot showers, laundry, and a camp kitchen Powered sites (most with drive-through access) Pet-friendly (bring your furry travelling companion!) Direct access to The Mena Creek Hotel for meals and refreshments Whether you're here for one night or several, The Paddock is your gateway to one of Queensland’s most enchanting destinations. Wake to the sounds of nature, unwind under the stars, and enjoy all the comfort and convenience you need—just minutes from the magic of Paronella Park. Book your stay at The Paddock when purchasing your Paronella Park tickets. * Additional nights available at standard rates

We really enjoyed the walk around Paronella Park and everything the site has to offer — it’s a beautiful place with a lot of charm. That said, we felt the price is pretty steep for anyone who just wants to do a quick visit and take some photos. The cost of the overnight stay feels fair, but for a short visit we wouldn’t come back at that price. A number of the monuments were also under repair, and the many “no trespassing” signs take away from the atmosphere a bit. We understand why they’re needed, but it still affects the vibe. It would be great if the park offered different pricing options — for example, a half-day pass, a full-day pass with the history tour, and a separate rate for the night stay. This would make the experience more accessible and better matched to the type of visit people want.

Unbelievably good! Do yourself a favour and check this place out. Incredible story, beautiful castle and gardens. Fantastic customer service from everyone we encountered but Bas our guide was amazing! Great to hear from Mark the owner as well. Loved it!!

I haven't been there for about 20 years, but it was as great as back then. Very interesting information about the family who built this fantastic park and about the glamorous times they had there but also the setbacks they had because of the big floods. Hi and have a look and get set back in time 😊

Incredible story behind this place. Loved it! Wouldn't have been the same experience without the tour guide. It's a must... They are so full of energy and know the Jose Paronella story inside out. Fab music and light show after dark too.

Paronella Park is absolutely stunning! I could visit over and over and never get tired of its beauty. The breathtaking scenery is only part of the experience, the vision and genius behind its creation is truly inspiring. A great tip: go in the afternoon and stay for the evening tour. Seeing the park lit up at night is magical and well worth the wait. Best of all, it’s of no extra cost, just call ahead to book your spot for the evening tour.

Absolutely a Gorgeous place to visit. We didn't do the guided tour as you need to take photos after the history talk. We walked and took our time looking and feeding fish. The surrounding fauna and natural bushland was spectacular and jaw dropping. Worth the visit. The staff were friendly and helpful.

Nice hike to the bottom of the waterfall! Out and back hike with 250 meters of decline and obviously the 250 incline back to the top again. In total 3km.I guess this track can be quite slippery when it rains!

One of our favourite waterfalls in FNQ — if you time the light just right, the falls create their own rainbow. The road in is suitable for all vehicles, but expect tight corners, single-lane sections, and the occasional Brahman wandering across the road. Hikes are epic, just be prepared with plenty of water sunscreen and bug spray as they are affectionate little critters.

Great place to look at the amazing fall. I’m happy I took a detour after work to come check it out. The drive is very winding and please take it slow. The view was spectacular. Highly recommended.

Loads of warnings before you do this walk....which was kind of off putting ? But we did it !!! Super rewarding....maybe took 1 hour return to the first main viewing spot...or less. Stunning views from down the bottom...just be prepared for the big climb back up!!!!! Bring water:)

The view from the top is beautiful. However be wary that the walk is very difficult, especially on the way back. You absolutely need proper shoes and lots of water. We walked to the bottom of the water fall and while the view is beautiful it is impossible to swim or stay for too long because of the large swarms of horse flies (stinging). The horse flies really ruined our experience at the bottom. Maybe it is better in other seasons. I would recommend going only until the last lookout point (picture) which is really beautiful as the rest is not worth the pain of the flies.

Spectacular one of the best waterfalls I’ve visited. The walk to it only 2kms but it’s steep and rocky and would be very challenging down and up if not very fit. But is definitely worth the walk

Beautiful adventure, keep eyes away rocks on steps and required runner shoes or mountain shoes. More harder to get up the steps. Great experiences.

Great spot, walking distance to town through Tyto Wet Lands board walk. Great feed at Lee's the Original Pub with no Beer.

The center is a must visit when you’re in Ingham QLD. It’s located on the southern side of the main town just a short walk from the library and Cole’s. They offer free coffee and te with movies and activities in and around town. They have free wifi and a low cost camp behind the center just $15 a night. Make sure you get your pass spots are limited. Just out the back is a magical spot with turtles and some times a croc or two that they have named. Well worth a visit

beautiful Lucinda, a place to access Hichinbrook Island.

Hinchinbrook Visitor Information Centre is a must-visit place when travelling in the area. It is conveniently located next to Bruce Highway, in Ingham, just next door to TYTO Wetlands. The Centre's modern design building is clearly signposted & easy to spot. It is relatively recently constructed and fits very naturally into the environment. Along with the usual Information Centre things like maps and brochures, it has quite a nice interpretive display with lots of historical facts and photos, the bird's nests display etc and an interactive display (I particularly liked the birds' photos-sounds display, when you press the button with bird' name, the photo become highlighted on the display & you can hear its call). There is TYTO Self-Contained RV Park just behind Info Centre. Permits are $15 per vehicle per night (May 2024). Parking is strictly a 3-night max. (Vehicles are required to be self-contained. Toilet, shower, washing & cooking facilities must be contained within the vehicle). Leah, the lady working in the Centre, was most helpful. Her local knowledge helped us to plan our trip beautifully from the places to visit to where the best to have lunch/dinner. We were surprised to learn that TYTO Wetlands these days has several resident saltwater crocodiles, one of which is around 4m. This information changed our plans in regards to where to walk (I visited TYTO Wetlands a few times before Covid, but there never had been any salties there. I spent many enjoyable hours walking & bird-watching. Not any more apparently...). We were told that local authorities had no plans to relocate crocs, saying "Since it is a crocodile country, let them live there". There are a number of croc warning signs put up all over the place. Another change was the installation of several elevated boardwalks, the construction of the observation tower & cafe (which was closed when we visited, but apparently a must-visit place). That is all great news. There is also fresh coffee & some small snacks available (free of charge). That is very nice (especially coffee). Our visit was interrupted by a small group of aboriginal children who chose the Information Centre as a playground & place to eat (those snacks I described before). It seems they had a very good time loudly running all around, grabbing & dropping things, spilling drinks etc.... Leah was very kind, friendly & patient with all visitors. I highly recommend the Hinchinbrook-TYTO Wetlands-Ingham Visitor Information Centre. You will get information that only locals can know.

An excellent place to drop in and get information on the many things to do in this area. A shame to just drive through Ingham without spending a day or two to see the sights. The staff at the information centre are very friendly and helpful.

The best Visitor Info centre I have ever seen, helpful staff, free tea/coffee (driver reviver station), kids friendly info, lots of brochures about the entire region (Townsville to Cairns), toilets and access to the TYTO wetlands (they sell turtle food). There is parking for larger caravans and a dump point.

Great info centre, interactive displays, friendly staff.... Kids passport stamps available at this centre.