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Best stops along Mareeba to Longreach drive
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30 Best Stops Between Mareeba and Longreach

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Wanderlog staff
Updated
• updatedApr 10, 2023

How long is the drive from Mareeba to Longreach?

The direct drive from Mareeba to Longreach is 589 mi (948 km), and should have a drive time of 13 hrs 3 mins in normal traffic.

If you’re going on a road trip from Mareeba to Longreach, we did the research for you and compiled some great stops along the way — with top places to visit like Curtain Fig National Park and The Crystal Caves, or the ever-popular Tinaroo Falls Dam.

Visiting Mareeba or Longreach? See our Mareeba Trip Planner and our Longreach Trip Planner.
589 mi
Total Distance
13 hrs 3 mins
Drive Time
30 stops
Cities / Attractions
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Best stops along Mareeba to Longreach drive

The top stops along the way from Mareeba to Longreach (with short detours) are Australian Age of Dinosaurs, Historic Village Herberton, and Curtain Fig National Park. Other popular stops include Millaa Millaa Falls, Undara Volcanic National Park, and Waltzing Matilda Centre.
1

Tinaroo Falls Dam

Mentioned on 
3 lists 
Reservoir
Sights & Landmarks
Points of Interest & Landmarks
Tinaroo Falls Dam, located in Queensland, is a massive man-made lake popular for various recreational activities such as fishing, boating, picnicking, and camping. The serene waters of the dam offer opportunities for swimming, water skiing, and jet skiing. Visitors can enjoy stunning views of the dam from both above and below while also exploring nearby campgrounds and day use areas. The area is known for its tranquility and natural beauty with opportunities to witness the breathtaking falls when the gates open.
An absolutely beautiful and peaceful place! View the dam from above or below. The dam was almost overflowing when we visited. Many pleasant picnic spots. Drive on about 10 mins past the dam for lovely campgrounds and day use areas. Highly recommended!!!
Barney — Google review
It's a nice place to visit for a couple of minutes, not much to do once you've had look at the dam and walked around parts of the lake edge.
Aaron U — Google review
Good place for a day out. Kid's play area is clean. Not to busy today
Tony V — Google review
Good for a tubing sesh nice flat water
William N — Google review
It is a beautiful location with a wide variety of amenities.
Sarah T — Google review
Excellent view, very calm , serene location.
Dhananjay P — Google review
Beautiful location. The entire area is perfect and tranquil. The falls are amazing when they open the gates. The lake is great for catching bara and swimming. It's also a photographer's dream.
Ron B — Google review
Spent a Monday afternoon there on a work Christmas Party - so much fun we pretty much had the whole lake to ourselves! Beautiful sunset and loved playing the boat, Jet Ski and biscuit!
Lara L — Google review
4.4
(83)
•
4.4
(124)
Queensland, Australia
2

Curtain Fig National Park

Mentioned on 
2 lists 
National park
Nature & Parks
Immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Curtain Fig National Park, a hidden gem located just outside Yungaburra in the stunning Atherton Tableland. This park is home to the magnificent Ficus Virens, known for its extraordinary aerial roots that cascade down 15 meters, forming a breathtaking curtain effect. As you stroll along the short and accessible path from the carpark, you'll be captivated by this towering fig tree surrounded by endangered Mabi forest and adorned with delicate epiphytic ferns.
Short walk by an elevated board walk which circles this beautiful fig tree. Just off the main road with small amount of parking. Well worth the visiting this natural wonder! Dog friendly.
Michelle P — Google review
Full board walk to and around the tree makes for excellent viewing. Very short walk around.
Robbi S — Google review
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.
J. M — Google review
Magnificent huge fig tree. Nice easy walk okay place to visit if your going past or in Atherton.
Pamela R — Google review
That's one amazing tree! Worth a stop! Bring bug spray!
Tim ( — Google review
Lovely little walk along the board walk. Fascinating sight to see the figtree form as it has, and established overtime.
D L — Google review
Easy walk, very impressive tree!
P&K W — Google review
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.
Zella B — Google review
4.7
(1031)
•
4.6
(454)
East Barron QLD 4883, Australia
http://www.npsr.qld.gov.au/parks/curtain-fig/
+61 7 4091 4222
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3

The Crystal Caves

Mentioned on 
3 lists 
Museums
Gift shop
Located in Atherton, the Crystal Caves is a unique man-made cave network filled with an impressive collection of gems, crystals, and fossils. While it may not be a natural cave system, the attraction offers an interactive tour where visitors are encouraged to touch and explore the exhibits. The caves also feature an interesting fluorescence room with black light and provide informative guidebooks for a deeper understanding of the displays. Additionally, there are gift shops that emphasize the mystical properties of crystals.
The Crystal Caves in Atherton is a truly one-of-a-kind experience! It features the most extensive and impressive range of minerals, crystals, and rock specimens we've ever seen — both for purchase and on display. Walking through the curated collection of René Boissevain is like stepping into a dazzling underground world, each section carefully designed and full of surprises. The passion and dedication behind this collection is obvious, and it makes the whole visit feel incredibly special. Whether you're a serious collector or just curious, this is a must-see attraction in the Tablelands!
Michael S — Google review
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.
Michelle M — Google review
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!
Melissa-rose M — Google review
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.
Gerry B — Google review
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.
Harmonie S — Google review
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.
SunflowerGirl16 — Google review
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.
Kaylene H — Google review
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
Simon H — Google review
4.6
(1476)
•
4.5
(523)
69 Main St, Atherton QLD 4883, Australia
http://www.crystalcaves.com.au/
+61 7 4091 2365
4

Tolga Bat Hospital - bookings essential

Mentioned on 
3 lists 
Wildlife refuge
Nature & Parks
Located south of Atherton, the Tolga Bat Hospital offers guided tours in the afternoons, providing a video presentation and an up-close introduction to various bat patients, including orphaned flying foxes and recovering microbats. Many of these bats have been rescued from entanglements in barbed-wire fencing or crop netting. Due to limited capacity, it's essential to book ahead for these daily tours.
The Tolga Bat Hospital in Atherton was an amazing experience. For a small entry fee, you’re welcomed into a fascinating and eye-opening experience led by incredibly knowledgeable and passionate staff. The depth of information shared about both micro and mega bats was impressive, and it was all delivered in a way that kept both adults and children completely engaged. My kids were absolutely fascinated by the bats — seeing these often misunderstood creatures up close and learning about their role in the ecosystem really left an impression. It's impossible to leave without a newfound appreciation for bats and concern for their safety and survival. Supporting a place like this feels genuinely worthwhile, as they’re doing such important work in bat rescue, rehabilitation, and education.
Michael S — Google review
What an amazing place to visit. Our visit exceeded expectations. Our guide was fabulous we got up close to a huge variety of bats and flying foxes and learnt so much. Seeing the orphan bats being handled was a highlight. A must do if in the area and so good to know the visitor fee raises money for the hospital.
Jennifer M — Google review
Jenny and the team is truly passionate about caring for these animals critical to the local ecosystem and their passion shines through. The tour was super informative and we left with a greater understanding and appreciation for these wonderful creatures. A wonderful mix of information and a chance to see some of these cute mammals up close. Gift shop was also very reasonably priced and we left with bat plush we will name Jenny in her honour.
Milly W — Google review
We had the best time at the bat hospital yesterday, Jenny is so knowledgeable and we learnt so much! I absolutely recommend this if you’re in the area! Thank you so much for having us, keep up your wonderful work
Angel M — Google review
I learnt so much about bats in this 1 hour tour! You can get up close to them and it is great to know you are supporting a super worthwhile and professional care team. Must book in advance, very good value for money.
Emma M — Google review
What a fantastic place. The dedication of the team is to be commended. We had a fantastic visit. We got to see lots of bats up close and learn about the issues they are facing. I will be back!
Jess H — Google review
Really cool experience! Glad we stopped to do this. The staff were knowledgeable and took time to answer lots of questions. It was unique and nothing like I’ve seen before.
Lauren ( — Google review
A great little facility with great information about Microbats and megabats or flying foxes. You can see quite a few Microbats of different types depending on what they have rescued and are in care still. Close up viewing and great for photography. The short education films they show are also very good. We learned a lot. Jenny who runs the facility was our tour guide for a 60-90 min visit. She was brilliant! Very calm and a wonderful speaker with great depth of knowledge. The spectacle flying foxes in her big flight aviary where awesome to see, even two wild ring-ins that were on the outside of the aviary!! The tours are restricted to small numbers around 12 or so. The car parking is easy, right out the front door.
Irene K — Google review
4.9
(233)
•
4.9
(313)
134 Carrington Rd, Carrington QLD 4883, Australia
https://www.tolgabathospital.org/visitors/
+61 7 4091 2683
5

Nerada Tea Rooms

Permanently Closed
Tea house
Food & Drink
Coffee & Tea Tours
We stopped by for a lovely high tea - plenty of food for 2 people and quite reasonably priced. For high tea, call ahead to make a reservation. The food was delicious and all the teas we tried were tasty. It does take a while so make sure you have plenty of time to enjoy. Tours were not running since there was a lot of rain - make sure to call ahead if that's what you're looking to do. We were lucky enough to see the tree kangaroos including a pouch joey! Ask the staff if they've been spotted recently - but they are wild animals so it's not predictable.
Sarah W — Google review
We enjoyed our morning at Nerada Tea Rooms. We tried the tea tasting flight which was 5 pots of tea, and we were able to choose from their 7 varieties. It was only $15! The cakes were also yummy. We didn’t stop for lunch but the food options were well priced. After tea we explored the nearby forest and spotted a tree kangaroo and her baby. Worth a visit if you’re headed to Malanda.
Nicky J — Google review
A gem, but a little out of the way, and worth the trip. The teas are amazing. At time of writing, you can have a few sample pots at $6.50 per pot. My personal recommendation is the green tea lemon myrtle. We also had a local rhubarb cake which looked spectacular and tasted amazing. Outstanding service also.
Mick C — Google review
A good place to visit at this time of year (fine and sunny). The tea, Oolong, was lovely of course and same with the scones.... Though the staff/management haven't quite cottoned on to the dairy-free requirements of some customers. Always good to see the tree-kangaroos in nearby trees.
John H — Google review
Great place to visit. Tea plantation can be seen in the distance. The shop has a good variety of tea available to buy. Friendly, helpful service. Decent sized Cafe too. There is an area too nearby to see tree monkey's.
Christine B — Google review
We absolutely loved our afternoon tea for two at the Nerada Tea Rooms. Scones were so delicious and it was lovely to relax in the deck chairs looking out over the tea plantation. We spotted 3 tree kangaroos in the conservation area, just take your binoculars and look up!
Meg M — Google review
Seeing the tree kangaroos made up for the lack of service. The young lady who was cleaning was the friendliest and most helpful out of all the staff. Tea was good :)
Joel H — Google review
We came to Nerada Tea Rooms in search of the Tree Kangaroos that live nearby. We were lucky enough to spot them in the treetops beside the tea rooms! The chamomile and mango iced tea is delicious. Staff were very friendly. Worth making a stop.
Beau M — Google review
4.3
(355)
•
3.5
(133)
933 Glen Allyn Rd, Malanda QLD 4885, Australia
http://www.neradatea.com.au/
+61 7 4096 8328
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6

Historic Village Herberton

Mentioned on 
4 lists 
Sights & Landmarks
Museum
Historic Village Herberton is an outdoor museum located in a tin mining town, featuring 1800s buildings and machinery, including a blacksmith workshop. Visitors can take a ride on historic steam trains and explore over 60 heritage buildings that have been fully restored and relocated from across the region.
If you like history you'll love this place, the whole village is well presented to a high standard restored and also original items. Well worth the entry fee. Expect to spend a whole day here so wear comfy shoes and be prepared to see some great exhibits in beautiful surroundings.
Frank R — Google review
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.
Alannah W — Google review
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.
Hans T — Google review
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.
Susie P — Google review
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 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!
Dee B — Google review
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
B M — Google review
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!
Lucas E — Google review
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
Brent H — Google review
4.8
(1441)
•
4.9
(838)
6 Broadway, Herberton QLD 4887, Australia
http://www.historicvillageherberton.com.au/
+61 7 4096 2002
7

Spy and Camera Museum

Mentioned on 
4 lists 
Museum
History Museums
Specialty Museums
The Spy and Camera Museum in Herberton is a must-visit attraction for history enthusiasts and camera aficionados. The museum boasts an extensive collection of rare cameras, including spy cameras, providing insight into the technological advancements of the 19th and 20th centuries. Visitors can expect an engaging guided tour led by knowledgeable staff who share captivating stories about local history, production methods, warfare, and espionage.
This tour was a real surprise. There are so many interesting facts about cameras, especially the ones used by spys. The owner/guide had a wealth of knowledge. I highly recommend this tour.
Sandra L — Google review
We took the tour and enjoyed it very much. As a former photographer I found the collection fascinating. It was certainly worth the trip. Museum is closed Mondays. Nice cafe next door Thad does a good line of scones, jam and cream.
Greg E — Google review
Absolutely fascinating tour. Full of interesting facts and amazing trivia. Michael knows his subject very well, but does not speak in technical terms. A great way to spend an hour or two. Highly recommended.
Gav W — Google review
If you are into Spy Cameras or just camera memorabilia this is a must see. Michael is an absolute passionate gentleman on everything cameras. There are things in here you won't see anywhere else!! The "old" technology from the late 1800s and early 1900s is better in some ways to the current technology. Worth the money for the full tour experience. Thanks Michael. 📸📷📽🎥📹💡
Robyn P — Google review
It is one of the best museums I’ve ever visited. The local photographer is very knowledgable and the collection is amazing. It is highly recommended place to visit when around the area to any photographer enthusiast and the young ones to understand the last 100 years of amazing technological changes. D, T, & SM
Daniela V — Google review
This was great! We did the guided tour (approx 40mins) for $25pp. Worth every cent!! The guide was extremely knowledgeable and the camera collection is out of control! A must for anyone passing through
Ashleigh M — Google review
Great little museum with artifacts that you will never see anywhere else. Expensive entry fee, but very worth it if you're interested in anything "spy" or "camera".
Scott — Google review
This place is a treasure. We did the guided tour and the owner was very informative, explained things well with a bit of humour thrown in as well. I would definitely recommend this for anyone visiting Herberton.
Caryn A — Google review
4.8
(37)
•
4.6
(130)
49 Grace St, Herberton QLD 4887, Australia
http://www.spycameramuseum.com.au/
+61 447 496 183
8

Herberton Mining Centre

Mentioned on 
4 lists 
Museum
Tourist information center
Specialty Museums
Herberton Mining Centre is a must-visit attraction in the area, offering a fascinating insight into the town's rich mining history. The museum showcases an impressive collection of mining artifacts and equipment, providing visitors with hands-on experiences like rock chipping and panning for tin. The knowledgeable volunteers demonstrate a deep passion for preserving the area's heritage. In addition to the museum, Herberton offers beautiful walking trails through scenic bushland, making it an ideal destination for outdoor enthusiasts.
Very nice place to visit. Kind volunteers tell you about the history of Herberton and it's mining. Lots to see and learn. And not just about Herberton but also mining in general. Really interesting! And great walks starting there as well.
Miranda M — Google review
This museum (entrance is free of charge) is bigger than expected and has quite a collection. Staff is super friendly. There are lots of items donated by the community which give you a good idea of the local history. I appreciated the acknowledge of the Aboriginal miners and wish there was more documented on behalf of their part of the history (overall, not just this museum). The display of the information and items of the museum felt a bit chaotic. The set up doesn't give you chronical information, but rather lots of detailed information of an item and subject and then it jumps randomly into another subject. This doesn't give you the feeling you got into the essence of the mining history of Herberton, but you know more about random items. But that's just from an outsider visitor point of view. Still, we enjoyed our time here. There are a few activities great for kids and we walked the short trail. There's a picnic area in the garden of the museum and there's enough parking space. We spend more time here than expected!
Wicked S — Google review
I was expecting a small museum with a bit of historical and geological information, but I was really impressed. It's a really comprehensive museum with lots of information including miniature, working models of various pieces of equipment. The community has obviously done a fantastic job preserving and curating the information. There's even some hikes around the mine to see equipment.
Colleen V — Google review
FREE and amazing! (Donation box) I took my 12yo B & 10yo G this morning. They weren't as excited as I was. Then Graham came over. He is one of the volunteers. He showed them a few things, explained how things worked and got them so interested that we stayed for nearly 2 hours! What an incredibly interesting place!! There is so much to see and do. Thank you Robyn & Graham for all the information you shared. * Please make sure you drop some cash in the donation box, so they can keep this wonderful place going.
The T — Google review
Excellent intro by Pam followed by a really informative guided tour by Dan. Each of the exhibits were clearly explained. Operated by volunteers they only asked for donation which we were more than willing to make. This is only 1.1 km away from the Heritage Village and I am surprised that l was not aware of it when I visited Herberton before
Dennis H — Google review
What an great museum, you can tell the volunteers have such passion for the history of mining and Herberton. Pan for some tin, fun for all ages. The walks are interesting. Would highly recommend a visit and spend a few hours.
Richard J — Google review
Even if you're not into mining itself this is an excellent use of a couple hours of your time. The centre is run by volunteers who are very knowledgeable and willing to assist you. Our tour was led by an ex miner who was a wealth of information on everything from the mineral collections (yes there are multiple including one world class collection). If you're in Herberton drop in and be surprised by what they can show you. Cheers and enjoy
Brent H — Google review
Well worth a visit. Great volunteers at the museum, Graham was fantastic, he showed us around the museum and shared his wealth of knowledge about the area and mining. Dog friendly which was awesome.
Leah P — Google review
4.7
(207)
•
4.6
(67)
1 Jacks Rd, Herberton QLD 4887, Australia
https://www.trc.qld.gov.au/information-centres
+61 7 4096 3474
9

Mount Hypipamee National Park

National park
Nature & Parks
First and foremost, a huge thanks to the awesome staff member at the Cairns Aquarium that recommended this great spot! The drive to Mount Hypipamee NP and, for us, the crater in particular, was scenic and challenge-free. Perfect roads and perfect weather the whole way, complemented by easy parking and a very short walk to the crater. If desired, a longer walk is also offered, taking you to the nearby waterfalls. The crater is awesome to witness and can be ticked off the bucket list in a short time. Once you've seen it and taken some snaps, it's time to retreat. Again, a big shout-out to the Cairns Aquarium lady who also suggested we take along a handful of rocks. Throwing them, at our leisure, into the abyss was definitely the highlight! They fall for ages, before crashing through the green film with a surprisingly deep thud. Take my advice, fill your pockets and have some fun! For the record, finding rocks at the crater is a near-impossibility, so bring them with you.
Serge V — Google review
Beautiful place! The trail is quite accessible, and there are spots to have a picnic. The walk is easy and peaceful, surrounded by beautiful nature. It had just rained before we went, so we had to watch out for leeches—I’d recommend bringing a bit of salt just in case. There was also a kind of caterpillar that apparently causes a strong itching sensation if you touch it, so better to look and not touch! Gorgeous spot!
Fernanda — Google review
A local told me there can be Cassuarys in the car park area. I needed to tick that off my list (still haven't seen one) but got so much more out of the experience. It's a serene place 🫶
Tamtamgypsy — Google review
The crater is really interesting and the walk the Dinner falls is relatively easy
Robert S — Google review
Beautiful walk to the falls and crater. Not a long walk either! Definitely worth it! 👍🙂 Before starting the walk there's plenty of room for parking, some under a tree to provide shade if needed, and there's a sheltered table and bench in the moderately sized grassed area and there are toilets opposite the seating area.No bins. No animals permitted sign at the entrance due to being a national park.
RENEE W — Google review
The Crater was interesting and Dinner Falls are beautiful. Heard lots of birds but difficult to spot. As keen birders we missed some benches to quietly sit and wait for birds and wildlife to appear. By just walking along the trail, most of the time having to look down to not stumble over a root, one can't observe, unless you stand still. We did however see a Lumholz Tree Kangaroo up in a tree near the parking area and start/end of the trail.
Gudrun M — Google review
Great spot to hide away and enjoy all gorgeous nature around us.
Lauren M — Google review
The Dinner falls at the national park has multiple levels with a different view of the falls at each level. Perfect for bird watching. The crater lake here is a hidden gem! Some unique vegetation around as well. There are signs to watch out for a cassowary, none crossed my path.
Christabel P — Google review
4.7
(483)
•
4.6
(97)
Kennedy Hwy, Upper Barron QLD 4883, Australia
https://parks.desi.qld.gov.au/parks/mount-hypipamee
+61 7 4091 4222
10

Australian Platypus Park @ Tarzali Lakes

Mentioned on 
2 lists 
$$$$affordable
Zoo
Australian Platypus Park @ Tarzali Lakes is a hidden gem located in Tablelands Regional, Queensland. The park offers a warm and cozy atmosphere with the opportunity to enjoy a nice lunch, purchase souvenirs, and indulge in refreshments. Visitors can patiently wait for the special moment of spotting platypuses in their natural habitat. The park has undergone remarkable renovations, featuring a large pavilion, outdoor eating spaces, and an abundance of blueberry bushes.
We loved this stop in our tour of the Atherton Tablelands. Having sped past the entrance we realised our mistake and doubled back which we were so glad we did. We arrived at 1.30pm not too late for a spot of lunch which was delicious - we had a crispy chicken burger and a beetroot bacon and feta salad. Heather had a glass of mango wine which was so good she had a second one. What a picturesque spot! After lunch we were walked down to the lake edge where by talking fairly loudly we seemed to help attract the platypuses (platypy?) They were smaller than anticipated but very cute. We chatted to mother and daughter from Kent who had waited a while to see them. Counter-intuitively our making a rather noisy talkative entrance to their site apparently reassures the platypus that we aren’t their predators and they are then comfortable to come to see us. One of our best short stops in Australia so far. The two ladies we met running the place were really friendly and welcoming. And good cooks and guides! Go and visit it and have something to eat - you’ll have a great time.
Philip L — Google review
Stumbled across this place, decided to pop in for lunch. Super friendly and knowledgeable staff, lots of yummy food, better than expected, smoked chicken wings, fancy burger and avocado toast, yum!! Enjoyed the very peaceful viewing area, seeing 3-4 platypuses diving around in the water. Lovely to see platypuses in their natural state, recommend a visit!!
Yve — Google review
Amazing place! Great Experience! Plenty of platypuses in the middle of broad day! Unbelievable - 2-3 platypuses visible at the same time, swimming around the pond busily, checking reeds a mere meter away from the viewing platform, sunshine reflecting from their wet fur and plenty of dragonflies trying to get a free ride on the top of them. It is an unforgettable experience in a beautiful place. The owners of the property placed a few chairs for visitors to enjoy wildlife viewing in comfort. One can easily spend hours in this place that would feel like a few minutes. Can't wait to come there again. The owners are friendly and welcoming. The cafe has a nice range of food, including a variety of delicious homemade soups. The coffee is very decent. The cafe overlooks another pond and lovely greenery, picturesque and peaceful. Clean facilities. Sufficient parking. I spent a few hours there. It was the highlight of my visit to NQ, and I am looking forward to visiting it again. Very grateful to the property owners for having this unique place open to the public.
S R — Google review
We decided to go as we were only 8 KLM away. Saw 5 platypus - I put it down to the tour operator that arrived while we were there. As soon as the tour group arrives the platypus appeared. Wow never expected to see one in the wild, the venue is nothing flash and if your not careful you'll drive by as it's not very well sign posted from the road however the staff member that helped us was excellent and helpful
Frank R — Google review
Visited on a grey day tavelling a whopping 8kms from Millaa Millaa. The owners were very welcoming and gave us tips on how to get the best viewing. A short walk over mown grass to the viewing area where we saw plenty of activity on the lake. A young Platypus was foraging amongst the waterlilly on the bank right in front of us. $10 per person to access the viewing area but you can spend as long as you like there - wicker seats are provided. The cafe serves freshly made meals which were delicious as well as offering hot and cold drinks, cakes and snacks. Well worth visiting!
David C — Google review
Don’t judge a book by its cover! Good food, coffee machine, friendly staff, and the smoked meats smelled amazing. Multiple platypus sightings, quite sweet to see.
Mitchell _ — Google review
A waste of time and money. I was there on a Sunday morning in August 2025. The two ladies working there (I guess mother and daughter) don't seem to know what customer friendly behavior means. Their explanations were short, they seemed to be in a hurry, even though there was not much to do. We went to the water site and waited there for 45 minutes. The only thing we could see were circles on the water in the distance. These small turbulences on the water were supposed to be the platypus coming to the surface. We followed the lady's instructions about talking loud and not pointing, but no platypus appeared. We left and had lunch in their small cafe. The food was good. The toilet however is disgusting. I was really disappointed because I drove a long way to get to this place. If you want to see a platypus you should definitely go somewhere else.
R R — Google review
Stopped in for a bite to eat after seeing it on Google Maps. Had the barra and chips and the chicken burger, both very yummy. They offer a $10 platypus viewing. Great way for kids to spot the platypus and even better seeing them in the wild. It might take a few minutes but they definitely pop up!
Selena C — Google review
4.2
(305)
•
4.3
(179)
912 Millaa Millaa - Malanda Rd, Minbun QLD 4886, Australia
+61 467 358 721
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11

Ellinjaa Falls

Mentioned on 
12 lists 
Scenic spot
Nature & Parks
Waterfalls
Ellinjaa Falls is the first of a series of three falls on 'The Waterfalls Circuit', which also includes Zillie Falls and several other sets of falls in the area. It's a short walk with stairs leading to the beautiful waterfall, where visitors can explore rocks, streams, and even swim in the water hole created by the falls. The site offers a peaceful and serene atmosphere with few visitors.
Ellinjaa Falls is part of what’s known as the waterfall circuit and next to Milla Milla falls is one of the most scenic falls. Also a great place to have a swim and enjoy what the tablelands are all about in this beautiful part of the tropics, the water is quite cold but great on a hot day. The short walk thru the rainforest is well maintained with some steps and a bitumen path. Not recommended for wheelchairs in my opinion.
Troopy4x4 — Google review
My favourite water fall out of the three. Tracks an easy walk and well maintained. A few steps but easy to do.
Adam J — Google review
Not too much water coming down, but still a nice place to visit. It's bit more touristy, as the pond below the waterfall ia quite suitable for a swim.
Sander V — Google review
Is a hike to get down to see the falls but once you are down there the view is breathtaking! I loved it. I got in the water and, while a bit cold, it felt amazing and worth doing!
Laura R — Google review
An absolutely beautiful spot on a hot day. Easy parking. A bit of a trek down (and up!!!) but well worth it
Beth S — Google review
These falls are pure serenity. Just a short steep walk down to the bottom from the car park. Part of the Milla Millaa waterfall circuit.
Rob C — Google review
nice walk down lots of steps but an easy walk, very pretty
Simone G — Google review
Beautiful scenery. Easy walk down.
Tracey F — Google review
4.7
(676)
•
4.4
(113)
1174 Theresa Creek Rd, Millaa Millaa QLD 4886, Australia
http://www.athertontablelands.com.au/travel-directory/elinjaa-falls-millaa-millaa/
12

Millaa Millaa Falls

Mentioned on 
16 lists 
Nature & Parks
Hiking area
Waterfalls
Millaa Millaa Falls is a stunning 18-meter waterfall located in the picturesque town of Millaa Millaa on the southern edge of the Atherton Tablelands near Cairns, Australia. Surrounded by lush tropical greenery, this iconic waterfall is part of the 17 km Waterfalls Circuit, which includes three impressive waterfalls. Known for its accessibility and beauty, it's a popular destination for both locals and tourists.
Huge majestic waterfall. Area is easily accessible however if you are going to swim be wary of slippery rocks. Also the flow of water is quite powerful so would advise being a stronger swimmer if you want to get close. Was busy when we first arrived due to tours but luckily they left shortly after. Water is nice and cold so is very refreshing. Definitely worth a visit
Sam S — Google review
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.
Angela T — Google review
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.
Kaz B — Google review
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.
Craig J — Google review
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 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.
BRUSS — Google review
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.
Sander V — Google review
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! ☺️ 💗
Kristi G — Google review
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.
Dinushi N — Google review
4.7
(2849)
•
4.5
(458)
Falls Road, Millaa Millaa QLD 4886, Australia
13

Mungalli Creek Dairy Cafe

Mentioned on 
1 list 
$$$$affordable
Cafe
Nestled in the picturesque town of Millaa Millaa, Queensland, Mungalli Creek Dairy Cafe is a charming and rustic dining spot that offers a delightful experience. The cafe is known for its organic and healthy food options, including a delectable cheese platter featuring an impressive variety of cheeses accompanied by chili and onion jams, fruits, crackers, and other sides. Visitors can also indulge in sweet treats like strawberry crepes with vanilla ice cream and scones with cream and jam.
I adored the scenic drive to this cafe, which is beautifully situated. 🏞️ It was rainy and cloudy during my visit, and I completely fell for the ambiance. The food was excellent, though it took a little while due to the sudden rush, but the staff handled it well. 😋 I'd suggest sitting outdoors! 🌦️
Pawan D — Google review
A lovely quaint little place in the middle of nowhere, at the end of a narrow single lane winding road. It’s very popular! Seating inside with a few tables on an outside deck as well as under trees picnic tables. Great little meals, Mungalli cheeses, yoghurt, ice cream etc. Reasonable prices too. A must visit if you are in the area.
Irene K — Google review
Parking might be limited. Milkshakes were very good. We liked the lasagna. The chutney in the ploughman's lunch is really really good but we wish the bread was a bigger portion cos we ran out of bread much earlier than we could pair it with all the tasty cheeses.
Pang Y — Google review
I came across this place whilst visiting neighboring waterfalls. I got myself some cake and a cup of coffee. Always the best combination possible. The cake and the coffee was good and would come again for other things they have to offer.
Sander V — Google review
Wow... what a beautiful quaint place. Beautiful views, tables and chairs for sitting under the trees having your meals. Lots of sitting inside and out on the deck for a coffee and cakes. Hats off to a lovely Lady behind the counter she was doing an amazing job as it was soooo busy, fantastic customer service she is definitely a asset to this place 💝. (14thJune 2025) Sorry I don't know this ladys name🤗 Cheese, Yoghurt, cakes, Chocolates, jams, ice creams...etc so much to buy and taste. Stunning place for something special.
Angela T — Google review
Always a recommended stop when travelling the Palmerston, the ploughman's platter is a must, the scones are stunning and the coffee is great. Do yourself a favour.
Neal T — Google review
Loved our visit. The ploughmans lunch was really nice and the milk, cheese & yoghurts are so good. Scones jam & cream - 10/10!!
Kez F — Google review
Stopped in and had the platter for 2, really nice. Great view and easy to park the caravan out the front.
Matt F — Google review
4.4
(551)
•
4.1
(200)
254 Brooks Rd, Millaa Millaa QLD 4886, Australia
http://www.mungallicreekdairy.com.au/
+61 7 4097 2232
14

Nandroya Falls

Scenic spot
Nature & Parks
Waterfalls
Absolutely stunning waterfall with spectacular views! The walk was exactly 30 minutes (1 hour total) at a fast paced walk. We took the shorter 2.2km track. Be mindful there are plenty of March flies at the waterfall and a few spider webs along the walk. We decided not to go for swim due to all the leeches although they're harmless. Ensure to stay on the path as there are suicide plants located in this rainforest. Overall great experience and definitely worthwhile the walk, would do again but more prepared next time. Reccomend bringing backpack with water, bug spray, towel, speaker and sticky tape for the suicide plant.
H — Google review
Easy hike along well maintained track. Roughly 20mins each way. You pass silver falls along the way. Definitely worth visiting
MrB0BBYT — Google review
Glad we had time to take the whole circuit - there were more falls along the way back and it was a nice walk. Access the trail from Henrietta Creek campground. There are no signs for the falls and we had no phone coverage on the road so it was a bit hard to find. There was a male cassowary with chicks - be aware and don’t provoke him. Trail was well-maintained and mostly easy to follow. No leeches in late July.
Samantha M — Google review
Enjoyable hike. A couple of smaller waterfalls along the circuit route as well the falls itself. The trail has a constant downward bank angle/tilt which is slightly annoying. Not sure if this can be improved by QLD Parks?
Reza S — Google review
The hike is worth it. I went twice and both times I did the short trail (about 30 minutes walking). If it hasn’t rained, the path is fine, but if it’s very humid, it gets quite slippery because of the mud and can be a bit dangerous. For me, the most shocking thing was the number of terrestrial leeches! I swam both times in the waterfall and had no issues in the water—everything was fine. But around the waterfall and on the trail there are loads of them. So I 100% recommend wearing closed shoes and long socks. Some were really big—I'll attach a photo. If you're not too squeamish, the waterfall is really beautiful and the walk is enjoyable.
Ariadna C — Google review
The walk to the Nandroya Falls is about a 4.8km return trip. It is a stunning walk through the rainforest. Certain parts towards the end are a bit narrow, but still quite manageable. It's beautiful seeing the various waterfalls and streams along the way. The falls themselves are quite impressive, and the grandeur of the place is amazing.
Trundlewithus — Google review
Great hike and very worth it with 4+ waterfalls along the way. The alternate (and longer) track to make it a loop was blocked by a large fallen tree and some debris. We managed to crawl through the brush but it wouldn't be for everyone. Best to stay on the main track for an easier path.
Lisa S — Google review
Great walk and place to swim
Eva F — Google review
4.9
(148)
•
4.9
(27)
Wooroonooran QLD 4860, Australia
https://parks.desi.qld.gov.au/parks/wooroonooran-palmerston/journeys/nandroya-falls-circuit-track
15

Ravenshoe Visitor Centre and Nganyaji Interpretive Centre

Tourist information center
Visitor Centers
Great information centre with a small museum The staff and volunteers at the centre gave me a good overview of the attractions in the Atherton Tablelands area. There was even a small selection of free fresh produce. Thank you very much!
Yun — Google review
What a wonderful information centre with excellent exhibits of both aboriginal and European history
Lindsay E — Google review
Very informative. Happy helpful staff. Great displays. Clean toilets. Really worth a visit.
Belinda T — Google review
A great stop for information on exploring the Atherton tablelands :-) thanks to a lovely couple from Scotland at the front desk I have all the info I need to start exploring 🙏🥰 highly recommended!
Kristi G — Google review
Very nice people who helped me choose my route along the Great Inland Ways. With information, maps, helpfulness and Aussie friendliness. Here at the visitor centre, there is also a museum with background information on the history of Ravenshoe during World War II and life in the surrounding area.
Jan B — Google review
Really nice, friendly centre. Plenty of parking and added value exhibitions in house.
Alayn C — Google review
Wonderful customer service and lots of things for kids to explore. Friendly staff
Robyn — Google review
All the information you need about tablelands and areas around the top end.
Mark V — Google review
4.6
(113)
•
5.0
(29)
24 Moore St, Ravenshoe QLD 4888, Australia
https://www.trc.qld.gov.au/information-centres
+61 7 4089 2243
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16

Millstream Falls National Park

National park
Nature & Parks
Parks
Beautiful and peaceful. Picnic ground had heaps of space. Toilets are clean and tidy, also wheel chair accessible. Though space is limited inside the toilets. Paved walk way all the way to the lookout making it pram and wheelchair friendly. Great viewing for every generation.
Robbi S — Google review
Not pet friendly Information boards with track length and duration Dirt walking track Toilets available (with ramp) Picnic area
Kelly S — Google review
The road is a little dusty going in but it is quite a good little scenic spot with a sealed surface walking path from the car park to the viewing area of the falls. Geology buffs will get a kick out of the lava formations that now form the wall of the falls themselves. A historical marker near the picnic area details the use of the area during WWII.
Warren ( — Google review
After the recent rains the falls were flowing well worth the visit after rain I have been here before year's ago and was only a trickle going over them then.
David O — Google review
A nice place for a break , has a nice picnicking area and ablutions. The walk down to the falls looks dawnting but it's really an easy stroll
Jake H — Google review
Lava rock water fall is worth a view but its not only the waterfall The surface of lava rock is porous It provide unique and nutritious effect Watch for the ground as well. there are beautiful plants growing.
Tomb S — Google review
This is true Australiana up close and personal. It had been raining and the smell of eucalyptus from the gum trees was heavy in the air. The falls are a very easy 300 metre walk down from a shady carpark. A bit steep, but probably manageable in a wheel chair with strong control. The Millstream Falls are reputedly the widest single drop falls in Australia. Very pretty. Lots of information also about the lava flows that made the area and are still visible. Adjacent to carpark are clean, pleasant biocycle toilets (ramp access) and a large grassed picnic aea with BBQ's and tables under shelters. A few kookaburras were around. Beware they will happily snap up food from your plate, especially if its a sausage, as their main food source is snakes. Very close by and along a wide dirt track is a 1 kilometer walk through a historical site from the Australian soldiers' encampments during WW2. You can turn back if its too long. Plaques along the way tell of life here in between the soldiers' deployment in New Guinea. Intriguing, even to me, who has no interest in armies or war. Very human insight into that time. This includes remnants of the mantlepiece from the fire place in the 'mess', covered trenches to jump into if attacked, and granite slabs relocated to make 'park benches'.
Wendy R — Google review
Only 350 metres from the car park to the viewing platform. The falls weren’t as big as I expected but they generate a lot of noise as you get closer. Couldn’t see anywhere for a swim but worth a look.
Darren F — Google review
4.6
(310)
•
4.5
(45)
Ravenshoe QLD 4888, Australia
https://parks.des.qld.gov.au/parks/millstream-falls
+61 137468
17

Tully Falls National Park

National park
Nature & Parks
Nature & Wildlife Areas
Awesome network of trails. Especially good for a mountain biking weekend in the dryer months.
Luke M — Google review
One of the most amazing places in the north!!
Aussie R — Google review
Very impressive views
Peter K — Google review
Complicated. Drove what seemed to be for hours to get to Tully Falls and finally turned around and came out of the park without ever reaching my destination. A bit of basic signage wouldn't go astray.
Joe D — Google review
Most amazing place. If visiting please remember our wildlife when driving through the forest..
Amanda K — Google review
Very lush and green. Fantastic photo opportunities.
Dan F — Google review
Beautiful falls lovely area
Alan M — Google review
Great walk down to the water through the forest
Alois S — Google review
4.6
(19)
•
3.0
(2)
Koombooloomba QLD 4872, Australia
https://parks.des.qld.gov.au/parks/tully-falls
+61 7 4097 7700
18

Tully Gorge National Park

National park
Nature & Parks
National park offering opportunities for river swimming & fishing, plus campgrounds & hiking trails.
Absolutely stunning views throughout the park
Christine K — Google review
This is quite a pleasant drive if you are in the area with some time to kill. It is just over 50kms from Tully to the gates of the power station, where you need to turn around and head back to Tully. It is not a circular drive but an out and back drive. There are a couple of stops along the way to check out the Tully river and if your lucky you might see some white water rafters. They can be entertaining to watch.
Ross W — Google review
Beautiful spot on river. Could do with more lookout points or areas to picnic.
Neil L — Google review
Stunning view. The road gets a little rough towards the end and it's one way. But very cool views. There's also toilets at the parking area
Will — Google review
Tully Gorge is incredible — wild, green, and full of energy. The views along the road are spectacular, and the sheer scale of the gorge takes your breath away. I loved hearing the roar of the river below and spotting waterfalls after rain. A must-see if you’re exploring the Wet Tropics region.
R S — Google review
Great spot to visit with numerous waterfalls dotted along the river when we were there. Some of the signage could be improved and the tracks from the road down to the river haven’t been maintained well but they are safe and easy to navigate.
Andrew B — Google review
Tullu gorge national park 🏞️ just wow wow wow❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Riju A — Google review
Lightly hit a cassowary with my car but it stood up again and ran away so all good. Just be careful on the road. I highly recommend the white water rafting, it was so much fun :D
Amber S — Google review
4.5
(173)
•
4.5
(13)
Kooroomool QLD 4854, Australia
https://parks.des.qld.gov.au/parks/tully-gorge
19

Undara Volcanic National Park

National park
Nature & Parks
Caverns & Caves
Hikes through underground lava tubes, hilltops with sunset views & meals in repurposed railway cars.
We took an easy level lava tube tour with walkways as the harder Tours seemed to be seriously difficult. The tour was excellent. Our guide was very knowledgeable and explained the process of creation of the tubes and all the conditions which must come together to create them. The collapsed areas really were wonderful time capsules of rainforest in the middle of the savannah. When we toured it was following a rainy season which delivered more than double the usual amount of rain and the tube sections we saw were partially flooded but in truth this added to the experience. It was amazing how different the temperature was in the cave which houses micro bats compared to the deserted tube section. I thoroughly recommend this tour to anyone who can manage it(very easy effort). Cheers and enjoy
Brent H — Google review
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.
L0stc0ntr0l22 — Google review
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.
Marian L — Google review
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.
Wendy R — Google review
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.
Maria R — Google review
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.
Sam K — Google review
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.
Glen M — Google review
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.
Permaculture V — Google review
4.6
(377)
•
4.5
(199)
Yaramulla Rd, Mount Surprise QLD 4871, Australia
https://parks.des.qld.gov.au/parks/undara-volcanic?utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=gmb&utm_content=undara
20

Mount Surprise Gems

Permanently Closed
Jewelry store
Outdoor Activities
Other Outdoor Activities
Great information, worth a visit before going to fossick at O'Briens Creek, also business is for sale if anyone is interested, owners selling after 17yrs
Kevin M — Google review
Adventure worth having a crack at. Make sure have plenty of water and vehicle for an 80 km round trip on a dirt road.
Grant S — Google review
Goid selection, helpful woman service, the wife bought 2 rings, so must be OK!
Rob S — Google review
Very authentic local gems made by the local owners, so lovely to support the little town.
Robyn B — Google review
Very informative and a great help for our fossicking adventure
Rudy M — Google review
Great place , buckets of wash $10
Live4today F — Google review
Good display of gems. Local post office
Ron — Google review
Plenty of info great people
Karl B — Google review
4.3
(11)
•
4.0
(25)
Garland St, Mount Surprise QLD 4871, Australia
+61 7 4062 3055
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21

Porcupine Gorge Lookout

Scenic spot
Nature & Parks
National Parks
Beautiful views, a fairly long drive from Hughendon. We called into the information centre and they gave us a map with sites along the way, making the trip most enjoyable. Some toilets available in the camping area.
Nikki H — Google review
I visited the breathtaking Porcupine Gorge Lookout recently and was blown away with the epic views. The 200m return walk along a paved path from the carpark is easy to navigate, making this an ideal stop for families, seniors and even those with reduced mobility. The lookout is 11km from the Pyramid Camping ground where you can walk down into the gorge itself. Porcupine Gorge Lookout is a must-see outback gem - whether you're on a long drive through the outback or just here for a quick visit, this lookout is among the best in Queensland.
Mimi C — Google review
Great camp ground. 1.2km down into the gorge. Water was refreshing but be prepared to climb back up to camp.
Al R — Google review
Absolutely stunning location. The views from the lookouts is amazing and if you are keen to tackle the Pyramid lookout track it's gorgeous at the base too.
Lance W — Google review
Lovely view. Camp ground nearby was decent and had a nice little hike into the gorge. Well worth a look if you're in the area.
Kim C — Google review
A short 3 minute walk from the parking area on a graded concrete path takes you the lookout that provides a fantastic view both up and down the gorge.
Wayne C — Google review
Wow. What a treat! Definitely worth the hike. The water was stunning, but freezing. The signs all say "1.5km trip" but it is a HARD 1.5km. We were buggered by the time we were done. 100s of stairs and unevern terrain. Worth it.
Larissa F — Google review
Great spot to stop into just before the main campsite up the road. Only a short distance from the parking area for some of the best views you will see in the area.
Craig S — Google review
4.8
(337)
•
4.5
(69)
Porcupine Gorge Lookout Access, Porcupine QLD 4821, Australia
https://parks.desi.qld.gov.au/parks/porcupine-gorge
22

Diggers Entertainment Centre

Gym
Concerts & Shows
Theaters
This is a fantastic asset for the district. There are amazing new colourful LED lights. Don't be trick into thinking that this is a small country hall, it's massive and has a great stage. Bring on some events.
Joshua N — Google review
Free events by flinders council
Russell O — Google review
Toilets filthy
Cherie D — Google review
3.8
(6)
•
5.0
(1)
21 Brodie St, Hughenden QLD 4821, Australia
https://ghka.xyz/business/diggers-entertainment-centre-xjjydo
23

Flinders Discovery Centre

Visitor center
Museums
Specialty Museums
Excellent resources for exploring the area including dinosaur trail, other local towns and much more. Staff super helpful and friendly! Very interesting museum attached to Centre setting out fossilized Australian dinosaur bones and geological finds. Collection also includes artifacts from other parts of the world donated by locals. Includes recent history of area too ie wool industry and mining. Well worth a visit.
D F — Google review
Well laid out and friendly staff. Lots of little gifts and plenty of information on surrounding area. You can visit the dinosaur exhibition out the back for $20. We didn't bother. If it had have been $5 per person, we would have gone through and no doubt given the Information Centre 5 stars. Instead we found plenty of free dinosaur art, metal art, water tank art and windmills around town to check out and photograph, along with other interesting visitor activities. The little town of Hughenden has a lot going for it.
Aussirose T — Google review
Excellent and enthusiastic staff at the visitors centre! Very impressive,the Flinders centre was full of information and amazing exhibits,lol not just Dinasour stuff !! Kudos to those involved.
Jean P — Google review
In Flinders Discovery it has a fantastic museum all so a Audio guide through the centre a life sise replica of Muttaburrasarus local history the centre can easily be navigated with mobility scooter, wheelchair ♿️ access toilet and dogs are allowed 😀 it is a magic place to visit fantastic happy staff 😀 makes for awesome experience 😀
James D — Google review
This was the first main stop on our family (2 ad + 2 tweens) holiday to complete The Dinosaur Trail. The dinosaurs weren't the main component of the discovery centre though, which was surprising, but we loved it anyway. The level of detail and information about the history of sheep and cattle in the area was well done, informative and very interesting, and the staff were nice and helpful. When discussing our favourite part of the centre, we all said "The Porcupine Gorge Theatre". We are so glad we visited the gorge before visiting the discovery centre. The porcupine gorge theatre was a beautifully presented story of the formation of the gorge! My only disappointment was the lack of much (if any) indigenous history in the area. It is present around the town, especially in the beautiful Eco Walk, but quite distinctly lacking at the discovery centre.
Danielle Z — Google review
A very helpful information centre and local history museum with some excellent exhibits about the area
Graeme F — Google review
Great little museum was last here in April 2023 and came back and there upgraded. Still amazing, well worth a visit, amazing place don't forget the kids Aussie Adventure passport to be stamped.
Michael S — Google review
Fabulous displays of the history of this region. We would have liked to see more detail about the first nation's history. Lots of interesting information about early explorers and farming presented accessibly. The dinosaur fossils (except the Mutaburrasaurus) were nowhere near as engaging or complete as elsewhere. Nevertheless a worthwhile visit.
Erich D — Google review
4.4
(383)
•
4.5
(91)
37 Gray St, Hughenden QLD 4821, Australia
http://www.visithughenden.com.au/
+61 7 4741 2970
24

Machinery Museum

Mentioned on 
7 lists 
Museum
History Museums
The Diamantina Heritage Truck and Machinery Museum in Winton, QLD is a must-visit for families interested in vintage trucks and machinery. The museum showcases fully restored heritage trucks, tractors, and machinery, offering a nostalgic journey through transportation history. Additionally, the Arnos Wall is an intriguing attraction featuring a two-meter-high wall adorned with various household items embedded within concrete and rock.
Spent a few hours here looking at all the restored and meticulously maintained trucks and machinery. You can take your time to walk around and take in the information on each vehicle. Great place to visit and great price to enter.
Shane M — Google review
Nice work team - really good collection of restored and 'hidden gems' - very much a Mack truck focus and really love they gave credit to the people who have restored trucks and are on loan from personal collection. Would recommend.
Naomi W — Google review
If you like trucks you will love this museum . Plenty of space to park a truck !!
Robnal4wd — Google review
A great selection of vehicles, a few engine and a decent size generating set. Some of the trucks looked as if they just came off the showroom floor. Beautiful restorations.
John E — Google review
If you have an interest in Australian truck heritage this spot is perfect. From old highway runners to station trucks, there is something here to interest everyone
Robert L — Google review
What a fantastic museum. So much work has gone into the restoration and the volunteer was very knowledgable. Winton should be very proud of this wonderful display.
Michelle T — Google review
Travelled all way from Bathurst to only find place closed this was what trip was for 6 days on motorbike to visit museum. Called couple of numbers eventually got message back no one could work today as was sick The 6 of us & 5 others missed out Understand place is run by volunteers but suggest a roster with backup people or council help out
Brad G — Google review
A fantastic place to visit. An incredible collection of Australian transport history with a lot of time and effort put in
Ronald W — Google review
4.5
(81)
•
4.5
(53)
Lot 2 hughenden rd, Winton QLD 4735, Australia
https://wintontruckmuseum.com.au/
+61 429 806 140
25

Arno's Wall

Mentioned on 
13 lists 
Sights & Landmarks
Points of Interest & Landmarks
Arno's Wall, located in Winton, is a unique and quirky attraction that showcases the creative imagination of Arno Grotjahn. This modern wonder of art and architecture stretches for at least 70 meters and reaches a height of two meters. Constructed from concrete and rock, the wall is adorned with an eclectic assortment of household items such as vintage car parts, typewriters, kitchen sinks, motorbikes, and more.
An attractive little park that offers some shade from the fierce sun with a wall studded with many and varied items. It’s fun to see just what is in and on the wall, from wheels to engines, the odd sewing machine and many other items. It’s good that people like Arno are celebrated. No toilets, bins or water but it does lead onto the North Gregory Pub.
Paul S — Google review
They profess that every motor was displayed in the wall. We looked for a rotary engine and couldn’t find it. Hopefully they open the back of the wall up one day, so we can see more of it. We enjoyed the experience and recommend paying a visit.
Suzanne C — Google review
An eclectic gathering of all the things you probably shouldn't use to build a wall, artistically used to build a wall, good on ya! Cracker of a job, only reason it isn't 5 stars is it is a wall(I saw a shed through the wall, could be wall and shed, that would be 5 stars)
Luke E — Google review
Quirky, eccentric and free Art installation. Well worth visiting. The adjoining park is green, shaded and peaceful.
Karen N — Google review
Bit past it's prime. Adjacent park needs attention
Michael W — Google review
“This wall contains every engine from the start of mankind up to now.”- Arno Grotjahn. WHO is Arno? Arno was born in 1930 and spent his youth as a merchant seaman travelling the world. He immigrated to Australia with his wife Rita from Bremen, Germany, in the 1960s. Located behind the iconic @northgregoryhotel Arno’s Wall is a wonder of modern art and architecture. Displaying the collection of junk he culled from the town dump over the years, the wall is filled with lawnmower parts, boat propellers, vintage typewriters, plaster figures, copper pots, sewing machines, and a complete early model Holden 🤯 What was his inspiration? His inspiration for the wall came from a nine month stay in Rome working part time at the Vatican. Be sure to check this spot out when you’re in Winton! 🤙🏼🖤 @m5_adventures
Brooke T — Google review
Nice little art deco wall
Dennis P — Google review
It's a wall with all sorts of "stuff" stuck into it. Apparently the brain child of a local. Though I was not overly impressed with the wall, I have to say the park it is constructed in is beautiful. Had it not been raining at the time I would have liked to have spent more time there.
Shireen S — Google review
3.9
(153)
•
3.9
(136)
19 Oondooroo St, Winton QLD 4735, Australia
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26

Corfield And Fitzmaurice Building

Mentioned on 
2 lists 
Building
Museums
Natural History Museums
When visiting Winton, make sure to stop by the iconic Corfield And Fitzmaurice Building located on the main street. This historic establishment dates back to the late 1870s when Corfield first set up a general store in the area. The original store was later replaced in 1916, and today, the building stands as a well-preserved representation of old-style general stores in Australia.
3.9
(37)
63 Elderslie St, Winton QLD 4735, Australia
27

Vision Splendid Outback Tour Company

Tour agency
Tours
Bus Tours
Nature & Wildlife Tours
5.0
(1)
•
4.5
(42)
67 Elderslie St, Winton QLD 4735, Australia
28

Waltzing Matilda Centre

Mentioned on 
25 lists 
Museum
Specialty Museums
The Waltzing Matilda Centre in Winton, Australia, is a modern facility that pays homage to the beloved Australian ballad "Waltzing Matilda" by A.B. Paterson. The center features interactive exhibits, a cafe, and a theater for visitors to immerse themselves in the story of the swagman as told in the iconic song. With a cost of $3.
Interesting, educational and goes well beyond the song and Banjo. The rock photography exhibit was brilliant. The architecture was interesting, especially the downpipes.
MxR I — Google review
Lovely museum about how the Matilda came about. Lots of videos and displays to watch and read and listen too, a few things learnt I never knew - Also has a big museum complex about life in Winton and the region and how people lived over the last century, some of that interesting, some not so - Cafe closed Monday’s - Souvenir shop had a few trinkets
David H — Google review
I absolutely loved this place, now with the story and history of this great song in my head, I'll forever be moved every time I hear it played. The history & display of the outback life at the centre is excellent as well. Highly recommend, take your time to embrace the whole experience.
Andrew D — Google review
Very interesting story about the song. Lots of memorabilia to see Expensive to get in $35 adult $30 concession
Mike W — Google review
Positively brilliant. A beautiful tribute to Australian history. A “must do” for everyone. Give yourself a couple of hours. There is a good cafe right there as well.
Helen S — Google review
Really great. Indoor and outdoor exhibits and a big range of topics covered. We spent almost 4 hours there, so good value. Good affordable Cafe as well.
Tanya B — Google review
Great centre, lots of information about Winton and surrounds. Really disappointing that the coffee shop only stocks long life milk - and didn’t tell us this when we ordered. It doesn’t matter how good the coffee is - long life milk has a strong taste that spoils the coffee. We would have been back 2 or 3 times over the next few days otherwise. Cakes were great.
G S — Google review
Beautiful information centre, staff members Grace and Zoe were absolutely fantastic and couldn't do enough to help with information and local knowledge. Lovely cafe at the centre, exceptionally well priced for a tourist destination, food and service was great.
Matt M — Google review
4.5
(1029)
•
4.2
(460)
50 Elderslie St, Winton QLD 4735, Australia
http://www.matildacentre.com.au/
+61 7 4657 1466
29

Waltzing Matilda Centre

Mentioned on 
25 lists 
Museum
Specialty Museums
The Waltzing Matilda Centre in Winton, Australia, is a modern facility that pays homage to the beloved Australian ballad "Waltzing Matilda" by A.B. Paterson. The center features interactive exhibits, a cafe, and a theater for visitors to immerse themselves in the story of the swagman as told in the iconic song. With a cost of $3.
Interesting, educational and goes well beyond the song and Banjo. The rock photography exhibit was brilliant. The architecture was interesting, especially the downpipes.
MxR I — Google review
Lovely museum about how the Matilda came about. Lots of videos and displays to watch and read and listen too, a few things learnt I never knew - Also has a big museum complex about life in Winton and the region and how people lived over the last century, some of that interesting, some not so - Cafe closed Monday’s - Souvenir shop had a few trinkets
David H — Google review
I absolutely loved this place, now with the story and history of this great song in my head, I'll forever be moved every time I hear it played. The history & display of the outback life at the centre is excellent as well. Highly recommend, take your time to embrace the whole experience.
Andrew D — Google review
Very interesting story about the song. Lots of memorabilia to see Expensive to get in $35 adult $30 concession
Mike W — Google review
Positively brilliant. A beautiful tribute to Australian history. A “must do” for everyone. Give yourself a couple of hours. There is a good cafe right there as well.
Helen S — Google review
Really great. Indoor and outdoor exhibits and a big range of topics covered. We spent almost 4 hours there, so good value. Good affordable Cafe as well.
Tanya B — Google review
Great centre, lots of information about Winton and surrounds. Really disappointing that the coffee shop only stocks long life milk - and didn’t tell us this when we ordered. It doesn’t matter how good the coffee is - long life milk has a strong taste that spoils the coffee. We would have been back 2 or 3 times over the next few days otherwise. Cakes were great.
G S — Google review
Beautiful information centre, staff members Grace and Zoe were absolutely fantastic and couldn't do enough to help with information and local knowledge. Lovely cafe at the centre, exceptionally well priced for a tourist destination, food and service was great.
Matt M — Google review
4.5
(1029)
•
4.2
(460)
50 Elderslie St, Winton QLD 4735, Australia
http://www.matildacentre.com.au/
+61 7 4657 1466
30

Australian Age of Dinosaurs

Mentioned on 
4 lists 
Natural history museum
Museums
The Australian Age of Dinosaurs, located in Winton, Queensland, is a not-for-profit organization that operates the Museum of Natural History. The museum hosts annual dinosaur digs and runs Australia's most productive fossil preparation laboratory. Situated on the edge of a "Jump Up," the museum offers stunning scenery and architecturally brilliant buildings that blend seamlessly with the landscape. Visitors can explore recreated scenes featuring small dinosaur stampedes and gain a deeper understanding of Australian dinosaurs through interactive and engaging experiences.
This was fantastic. We did the 3 tours. First, the Stampede place, then the Canyon tour and Laboratory tour. We had a guide telling us all about the stampede in a river bed, and then we were allowed to walk around the mini canyon with real-life statues, which were fantastic and then a guide to tell how they collect, preserve and clean the fossils. Well worth the visit.
Cherie C — Google review
What an awesome experience. Checked out the laboratory and watched the volunteers cleaning the fossils. Great informative guide. Visited the river stampede and listened to the fabulous interpritations from the guide and imagined the Dinasours walking along. Then walked the valley with the life like models. A perfect day and great facilities for the dog to stay
Ian T — Google review
We absolutely love the Australian Age of Dinosaurs. Highlight was watching and then chatting with the volunteers exposing the fossils. So cool. Actually, everything about this was cool. Make sure you book - the tours are very busy and you cannot visit without a booking.
Kaz B — Google review
We took our three kids out to do the Dinosaur Trail, including the Australian Age of Dinosaurs. We had our reservations about the whole trip being worth the 2500km round trip for us from Cairns via Cobbold and Townsville. So far this place makes the whole drive worth it alone. What's even more incredible is that they haven't even built the Australian Museum of Natural history yet. This place was amazing at the time of our visit alone. It's going to be absolutely mind blowing as soon as the museum is built. I believe the addition of the museum will make Winton a must visit town for anyone visiting Australia. We'll just have to come back as they're clearly hard at work making this place even more spectacular right down to ancient vegetation. The attention to detail and architecture is impressive as it compliments the natural beauty of the Jump-up. It's hard to pick a favourite part of this attraction. The aim of our trip was for a scout project. The Laboratory was extremely informative and ticked all the boxes necessary. Everyone there is a volunteer and super friendly. They answered all our questions and it wildly exceeded our expectations. A great place to volunteer for a retirement! The art work is amazing also and makes for great photo opportunities. We walked out with a massive collection of dinosaur stuff. The only draw back is that I didn't know about the star gazing tour. If I'd known I would have booked a head. It was sadly booked out on the day. So that was disappointing. Apart from this amazing!
Heather E — Google review
Top place to go too, it's a must , so much info about Dinosaurs No dogs but dog cages supplied on other side of car park Great display with very knowledgeable staff, did the Ultimate tour Amazing centre in their outback station Nice Cafe in reception with great views. Little buggy bus takes you up through hill to outback station Best tour you can do. You can split the tour up, we did one part in the avo, next part morning so it wasn't too long for dogs to wait. Ring up to make the split arrangements, very friendly staff. Well recommended!!
Manuela K — Google review
The third stop on our family adventure of The Dinosaur Trail, after the Flinders Discovery Centre and the Lark Quarry Dinosaur Stampede. We loved our time at the Age of Dinosaurs (2 ad + 2 tweens). The guides were all friendly and knowledgeable. Facilities were clean, and the selection of gifts and memorabilia was good. The Dinosaur Canyon tour was done very well, telling a nice story of the history as we walked. We booked our trip 6 months in advance, and ended up with tour times that didn't actually exist, in an order that wasn't recommended due to the temperature increasing throughout the day. This meant there was a little confusion when we arrived, but the staff were helpful and sorted it out quickly. Better signage in the carpark would be great to make sure people don't go to the wrong place first, but other than that, it was an absolutely fantastic day and experience.
Danielle Z — Google review
Great spot, dig site, dinosaur bones, seeds, fauna, rock formations, all fabulous. So glad we visited, and spent some time there. The lady in the Laboratory doing the fine detail on items found, was amazing. Sorry I can't remember her name, she's a very talented lady ,degrees etc.! Loved her knowledge, and enthusiasm, discussed queries and had a very informative conversation about life in the area, dinosaurs, opals etc. Would love to have discussed around a fire pit over a glass of wine. The only negative I have is the number of people going thru the Laboratory at one time, which means you try and listen to the guide, and try and see what she's talking about. Very interesting information.
Sue H — Google review
The facility is amazing and we booked the full tour. We all really enjoyed the dinosaur footprints, such an incredible experience! The only downside was the long waits between the three parts of the tour, which made it drag out a bit. We ended up leaving early as we had to get on the road to the next town. Overall, an awesome place, but the tour could definitely run a bit smoother.
Bec K — Google review
4.6
(1779)
•
4.7
(1003)
The Jump-Up Dark-Sky Sanctuary, Lot 1 Dinosaur Dr, Corfield QLD 4735, Australia
http://www.australianageofdinosaurs.com/
+61 7 4657 0078
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