Mulanah Gardens Kingaroy
736 Deep Creek Road Kingaroy, Queensland, 4610, Australia
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Travel Blogs Nearby
Last few days of freedom
... trails to discover the park. The park is named after Bunya pine trees, a large evergreen coniferous that grows up to 45 meters, the cones measure up to 50CM in diameter and can weigh up to 10 KG and they can live up to 500 years. Quite impressive trees, but there were warning signs up everywhere though to advise people to not linger under these specific trees since the 10 KG cones can also come crashing down on your head....
During my hikes I even saw a 3 meter long ...
Fern Gully and a Roo Roast
... were still really tired and it was a loooooong talk), but I did learn that the Bunya Mountains National Park is actually a rainforest area.
When Ranger Rick finally finished talking we set out on our 2 hour rainforest walk. I must clarify that despite my title, this rainforest was NOT actually Fern Gully, as that is in New South Whales (for those of you have never heard of Fern Gully, it's a 1992 children's movie). It ...
COOL BUNYA MOUNTAINS
... onto the highway in the opposite direction. We had been meaning to go to a weigh bridge for more than a month and here we were a day away from needing this information, "lost" at “Sunridge Stockfeeds Weighbridge” near Yandina on the Sunshine Coast. We now know that our Total weight, gross mass is 3.58 tonnes, well under our limit of 4 tonnes. Another task we can cross off our to- do list. The ...
Day 302-304 Kumbia & Talwood Sports Ground
... d only scratched the surface on this lovely nook, we left without really spending enough time walking on the many hikes available. Returning late to our free camp, we ate dinner and went straight to bed.
Next morning we left early and detoured from a small town called Bell to a lovely place called Jimbour Station, where a heritage listed French Provincial Sandstone Homestead built in 1875 still stands proudly overlooking an expanse of the ...
The Curse of 1770
Friday, January 05, 2007 I was warned about this. I guess it was inevitable, though I had hoped I would be able to resist. Or maybe it would happen a little later in my journey. Well friends, I've learned there are just some things you can't avoid. It's the curse of the coast. Virtually every traveler I've met has experienced something similar. It goes like this: as you move up the East Coast through New South Wales into Queensland you find a modest, secluded beach town ...
