Showing 25 closest to Windorah.
The epic Sand Hills, located at Ourdel Station, west of Windorah, have great views and some of the reddest sand ever seen.
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.
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 Whitula Gate Museum is based around an original slab hut built by the Rabbit Board in 1906 as a boundary riders' hut.
The Thomson River offers free camping, with shady trees on the banks of the river, birdwatching and fishing are a must.
Immerse yourself in a colourful landscape of golden-green spinifex, white-barked ghost gums and red sand dunes.
The John Egan Pioneer Track highlights the ecological and cultural values of the Stonehenge town reserve.
This is Queensland’s channel country, where flooding rains and devastating droughts are part of western Queensland life.
Mount Slowcombe Lookout is located close to the small town of Yaraka. The panoramic view takes in the nearby Yang Yang ranges.
The "Knot-A-Saurus Park' is an amazing sculpture of a Sauropod and her 2 babies made out of 100 meter lengths of twisted aluminium.
The Eromanga Living History Centre is a free entry, self guided tour facility. Gain access with a key obtained from The Royal Hotel in Eromanga.
Hell Hole Gorge National Park is a remote park in the arid mulga lands of south-western Queensland, where you can bush camp and enjoy nature.
The Eromanga Natural History Museum (ENHM) houses Australia’s largest dinosaur, Australotitan cooperensis, a 95-98 million year old titanosaur.
Have your camera ready when you arrive at Deon's Lookout. You will love the spectacular and long-ranging views.
In 1930 famous Amy Johnson landed in Quilpie on her journey from England to Australia.
This permanent waterhole located south west of Isisford on the Isisford Yaraka River Road. It is popular for camping, fishing and water activities.
Amid the gorges and rocky formations of the Gowan Range tablelands, Idalia National Park protects extensive mulga woodlands, the Bulloo River's headwaters and threatened wildlife.
Quilpie Golf Club offers visitors a truly unforgettable outback golfing experience, where the wide-open landscapes and red earth create a spectacular backdrop for every round.
Explore caves and crevices, untouched by civilisation whilst traversing this magnificent boulder formation which was created naturally over millions of years.
Allow the Quilpie Shire introduce you to a radiant beauty - the exquisite boulder opal.
The Quilpie Shire, along the Natural Sciences Loop and Warrego Way has an incredible Military History and they want to share it with you.
Quilpie is the 'End of the Railway Line' or the beginning ...... depending on how you want to look at things.
The Quilpie Shire Gallery at the Visitor Information Centre showcases local talent as well as artists from over the country.