Showing 25 closest to Yaraka.
Mount Slowcombe Lookout is located close to the small town of Yaraka. The panoramic view takes in the nearby Yang Yang ranges.
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.
This permanent waterhole located south west of Isisford on the Isisford Yaraka River Road. It is popular for camping, fishing and water activities.
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 Outer Barcoo Interpretive Centre, a museum depicting the evolution of nature from 100 million years ago to the present.
Immerse yourself in a colourful landscape of golden-green spinifex, white-barked ghost gums and red sand dunes.
The Thomson River offers free camping, with shady trees on the banks of the river, birdwatching and fishing are a must.
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.
While travelling the Matilda Highway, take a side track to discover more of Queensland's Outback as you travel between Tambo and Blackall.
The 12 Mile as it has been known since its heyday, is where you can discover a magnificent example of 19th century craftsmanship.
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.
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.
A place where there is nothing but you and nature, a birdwatchers and bushwalkers paradise.
The Skate Park is popular with locals and teenagers and is a great place to let your children get some exercise.