Showing 25 closest to Blackall.
If you like your art alfresco, then you'll love the Blackall Sculpture Trail.
Jack Howe, Australia's most famous shearer, shore a record of 321 sheep in 7 hours and 40 minutes in 1892.
Anything west of here "is beyond the Black Stump". Located behind the Blackall State Schools in Thistle Street is the Black Stump memorial.
What better way to rest, relax and unwind after a day's sightseeing but in the warm waters of the Great Artesian Basin at Blackall Aquatic
The Blackall Woolscour is the last remaining steam operated wool washing plant in Australia. This complex is a living museum.
Visitors can experience the action of a live sale from the purpose built viewing deck.
Many of the graves in the Blackall Cemetery date back to the late 1800s.
While travelling the Matilda Highway, take a side track to discover more of Queensland's Outback as you travel between Tambo and Blackall.
Tambo's Wilderness Way is a self-drive tour through an area of rugged beauty, known as the ‘Roof of Queensland’.
Stubby Bend offers fully self-contained travellers a free site for camping.
Grassland Art Gallery is a modern, stylish purpose-built facility located in the centre of Tambo. Opened in 2009, the complex is the community cultural hub.
Tambo Teddies create innovative quality Australian made 100 per cent natural woollen products.
The Tambo Aquatic Centre offers locals and visitors alike the opportunity to cool off while it is hot.
The Tambo Heritage Precinct located on the eastern entrance of Tambo is where a portion of Tambo's history can be viewed.
Barcaldine and District Museum is housed in the old National Bank Building.
Between the Bougainvilleas is an award winning heritage trail, which showcases some of Barcaldine’s varied and colourful history.
It is a camping, recreation and fishing area. It's open daily, all year round.
Located in Beech Street, the Masonic Lodge is a national heritage listed building which houses a working Masonic temple.
If you are musically inclined you might like to try playing the Thong-A-Phone and Marimba which are located in Oak Street.
Located in Oak Street, the Windmill is a symbol of the importance of Artesian Water plays to Outback Queensland. Constructed by Sidney Williams and Company.
Discover at your own pace the Australian Workers Heritage Centre - a place of reflection that celebrates the extraordinary legacy of working Australians.