Showing 25 closest to Birdsville.
This building serves as a symbol of Frontier Services’ rich history and enduring presence in one of our most iconic remote communities.
Pelican Point is especially beautiful at sunset, against the arid backdrop of the desert.
Birdsville Waterpark is a must-visit for families and children of all ages.
Explore the digital archive and experience court hearings from the past.
One of Australia’s rarest plants, the Waddi Trees (Acacia puece) have spiky, needle-like leaves and thick bark. M
Birdsville Dunes Golf Club is one of Australia's most iconic and remote golfing destinations — a true bucket-list experience where sport meets adventure.
Listed by the National Trust, the Carcory Homestead Ruins are an example of the rich history of the Diamantina.
Standing at 30 metres in height, this awesome sand dune, Big Red, provides a challenge for any four wheel drive enthusiast.
Munga-Thirri National Park, aka Simpson Desert, offers outstanding outback scenery of parallel wind-blown sand dunes and clumps of spinifex for intrepid outback explorers.
Hutchison Monument, commemorating the life and achievements of W.J.S. (Will) Hutchison.
Outback birdwatching destination at permanent waterhole featuring bird hides, photography opportunities and dog-friendly camping facilities between two lakes near Bedourie.
Ease your tired travelling muscles in the 22-person therapeutic spa with crystal-clear water immersing you from Bedourie’s artesian bore.
Bedourie Outback Golf Course is a picturesque desert nine hole course with many challenges to suit beginners to the advanced players.
One of the first buildings built in Bedourie, the Mud Hut was erected in the early 1880s with mud collected from Eyre Creek.
Have your camera ready when you arrive at Deon's Lookout. You will love the spectacular and long-ranging views.
Boulia has an unique collection of fossils from the Cretaceous Era when Boulia was part of the inland Eromanga Sea.
The Burke and Wills Dig Tree is one of Australia's National icons and an enduring reminder of the pioneering spirit.
The Burke and Wills Dig Tree is one of Australia's National icons and an enduring reminder of the pioneering spirit.
Experience the rich Indigenous and settler histories, replenishing waters and shimmering mirages, and stunning desert-like vistas of this unique park.
The epic Sand Hills, located at Ourdel Station, west of Windorah, have great views and some of the reddest sand ever seen.
The Whitula Gate Museum is based around an original slab hut built by the Rabbit Board in 1906 as a boundary riders' hut.
Visitors and locals alike often take time out enjoying Cooper's Creek, whether it's a spot of fishing for Yellowbelly, swimming or boating.
A self guided walk around the town of Windorah. Call into the Visitor Information Centre and collect your guide to unlock some local history.
Explore the ruins of the hotel, learn it's history from the Information board and visit the small cemetery located near the ruins.
The Native Wells, located approximately 90 klms west of Windorah on the Diamantina Development Road, offer a quick stop by the side of the road.