Queensland Travel Maps & Location Guides

Beerburrum marks the start of the area surrounding the Glass House Mountains National Park and the many lookouts and walking trails to enjoy. Distance from Brisbane (State Capital): 59 kilometres. read more

The Glass House Mountains, 16 ancient volcanic crags that emerge from the plains, are also just a few minutes away. Mt Beerwah is the name given to one of the eroded volcanic plugs. There are several walking tracks and some lookouts in the Glass House.. read more

Only a 30 minute drive from the Bunya Mountains National Park, Bell is an ideal spot to take a break and look around. Bell, with only a population of 400, boasts a dedicated community which has recently seen the construction of a new senior's residence 'Bell.. read more

But back to Benaraby. The town has fuel, food outlets and general supplies for the traveller. There are also accommodation options. read more

Berajondo is situated between Lowmead and Rosedale and is reliant upon the Cattle Industry and a little timber cutting for survival. Berajondo is approximately 58 kilometres from Bundaberg and is the main turn off point from Lowmead road to Baffle Creek, Agnes Water and.. read more

Twice a year this ghost town comes alive with activity as locals and visitors alike arrive by plane, coach and motor vehicle to enjoy local events. On the first weekend after Easter it's a fun-packed weekend at the Gymkhana. On the third Saturday in September horse.. read more

In town you will find businesses to cater for your meal and coffee breaks, provisions, fuel and service needs and some beautiful hosted accommodation. Enjoy your own private, fully self-contained cottage or a secluded hosted retreat set in luxurious private gardens.. read more

Bli Bli means many swamp oak trees. While in Bli Bli be sure to take a cruise through the Maroochy Wet Lands Sanctuary, or walk the boardwalks through swamps and mangroves. Wheelchair access is provided via the boardwalk for part of the way. For those.. read more

In 1950, Bluff became the largest township in Duaringa Shire due to the development of the mining industry. read more

Bollon was first recognised as a town in 1879. Bollon now stands as a small community in the Balonne Shire, characterised by friendly and helpful country people. While in Bollon, visit the Rosehill Aviary - the most complete collection of parrots in Australia! Bollon.. read more

This is a wallum swamp area, home to a unique collection of Australian flora and fauna including tea trees, Kangaroos, eucalypts, galahs, bottle brush, magpies, wildflowers, bramminy kites and sea eagles. One of Australia's main RAMSAR sites, the.. read more

A haven for sailing and boating enthusiasts, Boreen Point has holiday cottages, a general store, caravan parks and boat hire facilities. Boreen Point is the home of a sailing club, which stages major sailing and sailboarding events. Distance from Brisbane.. read more

The town is quite well known these days for its cattle and timber industries. If you're in town on the right day and at the right time, you may even get to see the local woodsmith at work. The town has a caravan park, covered picnic areas as well.. read more

Bowenville is a lovely little place to stop and stretch your legs on your travels. read more

With a population of close to 8000, these 'twin' communities are linked by a bridge across the beautiful Boyne River. Boyne Island - the island you can drive to - offers a quality mix of residential, business, shopping, industry and environment.. read more

Brookstead is a whistlestop, offering fuel, barbecue facilities and a post office. All Saints Anglican Church lies just down the road a little further on your way to Millmerran. This church is a must-see with it's quaint architecture and lovely.. read more

The Broxburn Country Music Festival is usually held in May each year. Both well-known and local country artists perform over two days. The festival is held at Broxburn Reserve and visitors are welcome to camp overnight. read more

Although the area's prosperity has been built on timber, sugar, citrus, coffee and bananas, the name of modern Buderim is synonymous with ginger, which is marketed directly in every conceivable form. You can taste the fruits of the good earth at the markets or many of.. read more

At the southernmost point of that byway is Builyan, the town that fought off Telstra and saved its telephone box. That may not seem a big deal to city slickers, but out here at Builyan, it was worth fighting for. At last check, the box was still there and working.. read more

Located approximately 30 minutes outside of Hervey Bay, this seaside village is a destination in its own right for many visitors. Burrum Heads experiences a major influx in visitors each year as they return to enjoy the peace and tranquillity of this area.. read more

Byfield National Park covers over 15,000 hectares. Massive parabolic sand dunes, the oldest reaching five to six kilometres inland, occupy most of the southern part of the park. In the north, the rugged granite pinnacles of The Peaks and Mount Atherton.. read more

Cabarlah is home of Black Forest Hill Cuckoo Clock Centre, famous for its clocks. Nearby you'll find objects d'art and elegant French furniture and authentic local craft pottery. The Cabarlah Country Markets are well worth a visit and attract many visitors on.. read more

The interpretive centre contains information on the world’s longest fence, the Dingo Fence. Licensed accommodation, camping, fuel, meals, telephone and souvenirs are available at the ‘Corner’. read more

Visitors can take a walk through the sawmill's old tramway tunnel cut through sandstone, where the walls show the scars caused by logs jamming against them. The beautiful timbers used in the interior of St Luke's Church also bear testimony to Canungra's.. read more

You can still enjoy a beach to yourself at the Capricorn Coast with views of Great and North Keppel Islands and the many smaller islands, which act as stepping-stones to the wonders of the Great Barrier Reef. Great Keppel Island is a popular island to.. read more

Carmila is situated approximately 96 kilometres south of Mackay on the Bruce Highway. Carmila offers a 24 hour roadhouse, caravan park, general store, post office and library, and is a major sporting and social centre for the surrounding cane farms. Carmila.. read more

Guests staying at the Homestead on the Condamine, now a bed and breakfast, should be prepared for unearthly presences, one apparition bearing a strong resemblance to Ludwig Leichhardt, the Prussian explorer who long ago sat on the veranda and discussed.. read more

The township of Cheepie is located 80 kilometres east of Quilpie on the Charleville Road. The water supply was firstly brought to town by train and stored in tanks but it was later taken from the nearby Beechal Creek, a tranquil oasis amid the arid backdrop.. read more

Clairview is approximately 123 kilometres south of Mackay city. Wet a line at Clairview Beach while sitting back and enjoying the view… you might even see a dugong or two. Clairview is a popular fishing and crabbing village with camping permitted in designated areas.. read more

Today, visitors can still see the remains of the original town site. The Piano in the Tree, in Capricorn Street, is a quirky reminder of the height of the floodwaters. The Clermont Museum has historical artefacts and is home to many machinery displays.. read more

Clontarf is a charming seaside area that greets you at the southernmost part of the Redcliffe Peninsula as you travel into the city across the Houghton Highway or the famous Hornibrook Highway. A walk or cycle across the old Hornibrook Highway, which.. read more

Coen lies in the centre of the Cape York Peninsula, part of the large Cook Shire Council. It is a hub of government services with facilities including two shops with fuel outlets, a cafe and takeaway, medical centre, hotel, camping and guesthouse. Cape York House sits.. read more

One of the favourite activities of guests at Columboola Country is fishing in the permanent creek. A number of deep holes are to be found along the creek, populated with native species including yellow belly, jew and cod. The creek itself is located only a stones throw.. read more

The town was named after the 'Comet River' which runs close to the township. The river itself was named after Ludwig Leichhardt's observation of Haley's Comet in the skies during his travels through Central Queensland in the late 1800's.. read more

Condamine is famous for the invention of the Condamine, or Bullfrog Bell. Designed to be hung from the necks of working bullocks, the bells ensured the stockmen were able to locate their cattle when left to roam and graze. Stockmen were even able to determine.. read more

Just near where the Maleny-Kenilworth Road crosses the Mary River, Fritz Park offers the chance for a picnic and time to contemplate exactly why this little village is so special. Conondale is special because of much more than its connection with the river.. read more

The island is ringed by more than four kilometres of beautiful safe beaches, making it the perfect family destination. Plus, there's so much to do. Take a stroll along one of the beaches and enjoy the peace, or maybe play a game of beach cricket with the kids.. read more

Pick up a copy of the Heritage Trail Guidebook and discover the history of the town that refuses to disappear. Cooladdi also boasts a great fishing sport close by at Quilberry Creek, so why not take the time to visit, kick back for a day or two and fish?.. read more

Overlooking Cooran are the Cooran Tablelands and Mothar Mountain State Forest areas that have walking tracks and swimming holes. Take care, as access to these often requires a four-wheel drive. From the Cooran Tablelands Lookout, the scenic view along the Sunshine Coast.. read more

The suspension bridge is a real talking point in this town. It was rebuilt in 1988 after a devastating flood swept away the previous bridge, a local hall, three houses and several cars. The bridge is located in Swinging Bridge Park in Cooyar, a short.. read more

Corfield has a rich history with links to the Great Shearers' Strike but the latest claim to fame is probably its proximity to the dinosaur skeleton of a 20 to 30 tonne sauropod that once grazed the area. Corfield is located by road 83 kilometres north-west of the.. read more

As your vehicle leaves the ferry on the northern bank of the Daintree River you know you have arrived at a very special place. This World Heritage-listed region has very strict restrictions on accommodation and other developments. The road winds through.. read more

Much of Cracow can be enjoyed on foot, by taking a 'walking tour' of the deserted buildings in the main street, the cemetery and the abandoned grand hospital. Envisage how life was in this once vibrant and prosperous town. A visit to Cracow.. read more

The town also has a rich aboriginal heritage and is home to aboriginal tribes from around the Diamantina River, the Gulf and the Northern Territory. The old culture is upheld here. The aboriginal language is taught at the school by a couple of elders and one local elder.. read more

It's an interesting little place this Dalveen, even with its own graphic arts 'factory'. Along the highway keep an eye out for 'Pot Luck'. It's one of the few farms (other than those selling produce to highway travellers).. read more

The scenic drive to Dayboro makes it worth the visit alone. Located less than an hour from the Brisbane Central Business District, take the drive through Samford and enjoy the mountain views. In the township, make your first stop Hay Cottage in the centre.. read more

Once rich pastoral and grazing land, the area is now an established and ever growing residential area. Deception Bay's sheltered location and access to both river and bay makes it an excellent spot for recreational boating and fishing. A visit to Cottonwood Walk is a.. read more

By 1880, four years after the discovery of minerals, the population in this area reached nearly 10,000 with settlements also including Thornborough, Beaconsfield and Northcote. Most towns were temporary, settlers did the wheelbarrow act to move to new strikes.. read more

A bronze statue of a Dingo is in the town commemorating the town's name. This busy town sits on two major highways that service the beef, mining and coal industries. Up to 1,000 vehicles pass through in one day, and it's not unusual to see 10.. read more

In 1885, the town site was surveyed and named Dirranbandi which means 'swamp abounding in frogs and waterfowl' or “frogs around the waterhole.” Dirranbandi is the gateway to the Culgoa Flood Plains National Park. The park is situated on the Queensland/New.. read more