Attractions

A stroll along the Bulloo River Walk is a tranquil way to appreciate the native flora and fauna of the Bulloo River Catchment.

Beat the heat and relax at the Quilpie Swimming Pool Complex. There is a children’s wading pool and kiosk available for your convenience.

Whilst in Quilpie visit the Bob Young Memorial Park which is situated in Brolga Street it is a tribute to those who served our country

Quilpie is the 'End of the Railway Line' or the beginning ...... depending on how you want to look at things.

Home to one of Quilpie Shire's most iconic attractions, St Finbarr's Church rests on the foundations of an intriguing history.

The Quilpie Shire has long railway history with Quilpie being at the end of the Western railway line.

Take your seat on the expansive green space in front of the supersized outdoor screen for the brand new Quilpeta Night Show.

The Quilpie Shire Gallery at the Visitor Information Centre showcases local talent as well as artists from over the country.

The Quilpie Powerhouse was turned on in Quilpie March 1952. Quilpie was the first town in Western Queensland to have a powerhouse.

Located next door to the Visitor Information Centre is the Quilpie Shire Military History Museum. This display features photographs, memorabilia and literature depicting Quilpie's Military

Allow the Quilpie Shire introduce you to a radiant beauty - the exquisite boulder opal. Try your luck at finding your own piece of opal,

Explore caves and crevices, untouched by civilisation whilst traversing this magnificent boulder formation which was created naturally over millions of years.

In 1930 famous Amy Johnson landed in Quilpie on her journey from England to Australia.

At 9.50pm on the 5th of September 2014, 26km south of Charleville, Australian transport history was made.

Situated on the western bank of the Warrego River near the town of Wyandra the Wyandra Beach is a sandy enclave perfect for fishing, picnics

The Charleville Botanical Reserve aims to showcase the region’s vegetation within a 2,000 hectare reserve, just 15km south of Charleville.

Travelling with teenagers? Let them stretch their legs in Charleville's new skate park. Conveniently located next door to the swimming pool.

Wander along Charleville's Warrego River Walk beside the northernmost tributary of the Darling River.

The Flood Marker project serves to tell the story of the people of 1990, many of whom are still here and remember it vividly.

Filled to the brim with treasures of yesteryear, some dating back as far as the 1800's, you'll be surprised at what you'll find.

The Mulga Lands Gallery is a bright contemporary art space with curated exhibitions changing regularly with an array of artistic genres.

This beautiful, 109 year old workshop is now open to visitors, housing a display of vintage sewing machines, local stories and nostalgic memorabilia.

Stop by Charleville's oldest tree, a gracious and grand Moreton Bay Ash (Carbeen). Its botanical name is Corymbia tessellaris and the tree is nationally registered.

Whether it's a quick stopover, or a day out with family and friends, Graham Andrews Parklands is always a great place to stop and relax.

The Charleville Water Tower proudly features on the Silo Art Trail.