Showing 25 closest to Boulia.
Show creators have brought many bush characters to life, displayed in their own environment, to tell you their stories about the mysterious Min Min lights.
The Min Min Encounter is a unique theatrical experience incorporating animatronics, fibre optics and loads of other high tech wizardry.
Even when travelling through Queensland’s Outback, a state of the art sports and aquatic centre is only as far away as the sign to Boulia.
When Boulia storekeeper James Edward Jones built his home in 1888, little did he know that it would become one of Western Queensland's major attractions.
Boulia has an unique collection of fossils from the Cretaceous Era when Boulia was part of the inland Eromanga Sea.
Experience the rich Indigenous and settler histories, replenishing waters and shimmering mirages, and stunning desert-like vistas of this unique park.
One of the first buildings built in Bedourie, the Mud Hut was erected in the early 1880s with mud collected from Eyre Creek.
Bedourie Outback Golf Course is a picturesque desert nine hole course with many challenges to suit beginners to the advanced players.
Ease your tired travelling muscles in the 22-person therapeutic spa with crystal-clear water immersing you from Bedourie’s artesian bore.
Cuttaburra Crossing is a permanent waterhole and a renowned wetland on the Eyre Creek. It is located between Lake Koolivoo and Lake Machattie.
Fountain Springs is a natural waterhole set amongst a dramatic rocky outcrop. It is a great place to cool off and soak in the serenity.
Corella Dam and Clem Walton Park are fabulous places for a picnic, some fishing, kayaking or a night under the stars camping, for free.
Hutchison Monument, commemorating the life and achievements of W.J.S. (Will) Hutchison.
Visit three fascinating attractions in one location.
Outback at Isa is your one stop shop to explore what the region has to offer. They are an award winning Visitor Information Centre.
Enjoy paddle boarding, fishing, picnicking, bird watching and more at Chinaman Creek Dam. It has something for the whole family!
The Cloncurry Lookout is just a three-minute drive out of town, and features a stunning water tank mural and 360-degree views of the outback.
In the mid to late 1900’s, Mary Kathleen township was home to thousands of residents, most worked on Australia’s largest known uranium deposit.
John Flynn Place Museum and Art Gallery in Cloncurry commemorates the work of John Flynn and the beginnings of the Royal Flying Doctor Service.
The accredited Visitor Information Centre staff are friendly and knowledgeable and can provide you with local information.
Cloncurry's own self-guided drive tour features old railway stations, the Cloncurry Airport, heritage listed buildings, monuments commemorating World War II and plenty more.
The Cloncurry River, with its beautiful weeping eucalyptus trees, is home to a variety of wildlife.
The Cloncurry War Memorial is located at the intersection of Sheaff and Scarr streets. The memorial originally included four clocks - one on each side
Get out and explore nature on Cloncurry's Eco Trail. The scenic trail winds its way through our outback bushland.