| Also in the area... Explore other great holiday locations in Fraser Coast South Burnett. |
In the great tradition of many Australian place names, 75 Mile Beach was so named because it is approximately 75 miles long... read more
The majestic Bunya Mountains, situated about 150 kilometres from the coast, is a spectacular wilderness range forming an isolated section of the Great Dividing Range... read more
Originally established as a forestry camp when there was logging on Fraser Island, Central Station's beautiful rainforest area houses a display explaining the development of the island and its... read more
Cherbourg is an Aboriginal community located four kilometres past Murgon... read more
Double Island Point is located just south of Rainbow Beach The point is a magnet for marine life of every description... read more
Just off the coast from Queensland’s Hervey Bay, is World Heritage Listed Fraser Island - the largest sand island in the world and the only place on the planet where rainforest grows on sand! Over... read more
This tiny town is an antique buyer's paradise with nine antique shops to tempt the visitor... read more
Bordered by 40 kilometres of pristine beaches, Hervey Bay is one of Queensland's best natural holiday destinations offering convenient access to World Heritage listed Fraser Island - the largest sand... read more
Kilkivan is the north-eastern entrance to the South Burnett and is home to a progressive tourism community with a host of experiences to share with their visitors... read more
Named after the aboriginal word for 'red ant' and renowned for its towering peanut silos, Kingaroy is home to several quality wineries located both in town and scattered throughout the surrounding... read more
There are many different aspects to Fraser Island, but the awe inspiring beauty of Lake MacKenzie makes it probably the most visited natural site on the island... read more
Lake Wabby is relatively close to the ocean side of Fraser Island and unlike the other lakes, it supports several varieties of fish... read more
The Maheno, the most famous of the Fraser Island wrecks, was driven ashore just north of Happy Valley during a cyclone in 1935... read more
Maidenwell, gateway to the Bunya Mountains, is home to Queensland’s largest privately owned public astronomical observatory... read more
Maryborough was settled in 1847 and is one of Queensland's oldest provincial cities... read more
Murgon is a diverse farming area that, among a range of crops, boasts the largest vineyard in the State... read more
Nanango is one of Queensland's oldest towns and is proud of its unique heritage and colourful past, beautifully captured within the historic Ringsfield House... read more
Just north of Wondai, take a left turn off the highway and head towards Proston... read more
Plans for the Sandy Cape Lighthouse were introduced after loss of over 20 vessels in an area off Sandy Cape named Breaksea Spit... read more
These coloured sand cliffs have been sculptured by the wind and rain blowing in off the Pacific Ocean... read more
Centrally situated in the vibrant South Burnett, Wondai is located between the towns of Murgon and Kingaroy... read more
Yarraman is a Hoop Pine timber town surrounded by rolling hills, rich farmlands and forests... read more
Named after the aboriginal word for 'red ant' and renowned for its towering peanut silos, Kingaroy is home to several quality wineries located both in town and scattered throughout the surrounding countryside. From shiraz to chardonnay, the range is wide and quality is high. This rich agricultural area is producing a host of gourmet delights, including olives and cheeses, to complement the wines and more traditional crops such as peanuts!
Take a farm tour and find out more about the agricultural side of life, from growing, to harvesting to tasting! The South Burnett is a myriad of contrasting colours - rich red earth patch-worked with vivid green crops.
At the Mount Wooroolin Nature Refuge bird watchers may be rewarded with sightings of Regent Bower Birds, Black Breasted Quail or the Eastern Shrike-tit. Water birds can be studied from bird hides Gordonbrook Dam. Groups and families will find plenty to do with an abundance of free or low cost tours and activities on offer.
The town is constantly progressing and expanding but remains proud of its long and rich history. One of the region's earliest homesteads is open to the public by appointment and is immaculately maintained for a true experience of yesteryear. The Heritage Museum also depicts the pastoral and agricultural history of Kingaroy.
Kingaroy caters for special interest shoppers with plenty of arts, crafts and antiques in and around the town. Much of the local craft and produce can be seen at the Visitor information centre, including the distinctive ochre Kingaroy mud - dyed shirts.
Kingaroy has a range of accommodation to offer its visitors. You can choose from modern motels, well-appointed cabins and excellent caravan park & villa accommodation. Or try a hosted accommodation option, staying in one of the lovely bed & breakfasts, homestead retreats or farm-stays.
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