1. Witness Breathtaking Views From The Top of The Glass House Mountain Lookout.

Details Captured From- https://londonerinsydney.com/things-to-do-glass-house-mountains-national-park

Image Credit: Tourism and Events Queensland

You could spend days going on multiple Glass House Mountains walks so we’re going to share with you some of the most popular hikes below.

If you’re looking to climb some of the mountains, check out this post for how you could potentially climb seven summits in just one day.

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2. Go Whale Watching In Hervey Bay

Image Credit: Tourism and Events Queensland

Details Captured From-  https://parks.des.qld.gov.au/parks/glass-house-mountains/about.html

It makes sense to take your family holiday cues from a mammal with a brain at least seven times bigger than your own, which is why whale watching in Hervey Bay has officially been recognized as one of the world’s best ways to witness this heart-stopping phenomenon.

Holiday like a humpback with a family migration to the warm waters of official Whale Heritage Site Hervey Bay next winter, and guarantee your family a display of nature that rivals any documentary on the National Geographic channel.

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3. Camp Along The Beach On Fraser Island

Image Credit: Tourism and Events Queensland

Details Captured From-  https://www.travelonline.com/islands/fraser-island/camping.html

Fraser Island is ideal for camping and this more relaxed style of holidaying offers freedom and a choice of a number of public and private camping grounds.

However, you must first obtain a permit from the Department of Environment and Resource Management. Fraser Island has seven main camping areas, five of which are managed by the Department, the other two are operated privately.

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) manages a number of formal campgrounds, informal beach camping zones and walkers’ camps. Camping permits are required and fees apply.

The more developed camping areas are located at Central Stations, Lake McKenzie, Lake Boomanjin, Waady Point, Dundubara and Wathumba.

These camping areas generally feature basic facilities including showers, toilets, BBQs, picnic tables and limited wood supplies however it is advisable to bring your own non-wood stove as wood is not always available. Please don’t bring your own firewood as these many introduce pests to the island.

The commercial camping grounds, on the other hand, are located at Cathedral Beach and Dilli Village and usually have similar toilets, shower, BBQ and freshwater facilities.

Beach camping is also permitted at undeveloped sites in some locations on the west coast and along Fraser’s east coast. However there are some locations where camping is completely prohibited such as Eli Creek, but these areas are generally well marked.

Camping along the eastern beaches offers more privacy and a sense of adventure however permits are still required. Visitors may camp anywhere along the beach where campsites and vehicle access exists. Whilst all beach campsites are set behind the dunes, driving over the sand dunes or through vegetation is not permitted where no track exists.

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4. Get Your Feet Wet As You Explore The Sunshine Coast

Details Captured From-  https://www.australia.com/en-in/places/brisbane-and-surrounds/guide-to-the-sunshine-coast.html

Riverfront along Gympie Terrace
Image Credit: Tourism and Events Queensland

The Sunshine Coast encompasses beach resorts, surf spots and rural hinterland in southern Queensland, Australia.

It stretches from the coastal city of Caloundra, near Brisbane, north to the Cooloola section of the Great Sandy National Park, home to multicolored sand dunes, mangrove forests, and shallow lakes.

Upscale Noosa Heads has boutique shops, waterways, and walking trails through Noosa National Park.

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5. Go On A Tour Of Bundaberg’s Rum Distillery 

Details Captured From- https://www.queensland.com/en-in/attraction/bundaberg-rum-visitor-experience

Bundaberg Rum Distillery
Image Credit: Tourism and Events Queensland

Australia’s most awarded rum distillery, and the home of Bundaberg Rum, opened the doors to a new Visitor Experience in August 2016 following an AUD8.5 million upgrade.

The Visitor Experience offers three tours; The Bundaberg Rum Museum Experience, The Bundaberg Rum Distillery Experience and a Blend Your Own Rum Experience.

There is also an expanded retail experience and bar area where visitors can purchase exclusive and limited edition products only available from the distillery.

The Museum Experience is a self-guided tour, where you will walk through six 75000 liter oak vats in a unique sensory experience that showcases the proud and rich history behind the iconic Australian rum.

After exploring the museum, join one of their expert distillery guides on a guided journey deep into the heart of their fully operational Bundaberg Rum Distillery.

For those that want to try their hand at becoming a Master Blender, the Blend Your Own Rum Experience allows you to learn the art of blending with expert rum blending guides.

Each guest will craft their unique blend, pour it directly from the barrel, and leave the very same day with two personalized bottles. One to keep, and one to enjoy!

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6. Surfs Up! Learn How To Ride Some Waves In Agnes Beach

Details Captured From-  https://www.covermore.co.uk/blog/learn-to-surf-in-agnes-waters-australia

Agnes Water Beach
Image Credit: Tourism and Events Queensland

The unassuming beachside town of Agnes Water doesn’t look that special from the outset. The popular backpacker stop between Queensland’s Fraser Island and the Whitsundays is quaint and homely and looks like any other Australian coastal town.

But it’s definitely worth a look and I was pretty enamored with the place by the time I left.

Agnes Waters is a six-hour drive from the Queensland capital of Brisbane but it’s pretty much highway driving all the way – and Gympie and Bundaberg are good pit stops on the road trip. On arriving into Agnes Waters, it didn’t take long to find out it’s about £10 for a two-hour group surfing lesson and I put my name down promptly for the next day’s lesson. 

Agnes Waters Beach is a worthy stop in its own right with kilometers of soft sand and it’s a great place for a swim, walk or sunbake.

The Reef2Beach crew leads you through the basics first – helping you figure out which foot will lead, how to stand up, how to fall so you don’t hurt yourself and carrying your board. All equipment is provided, including a sun shirt – but you’ll need to bring sunscreen and a towel.

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7. Take A Cruise Around The Reef In Airlie Beach And The Whitsundays

Details Captured From- https://www.reeffree.com.au/great-barrier-reef-tours/from/the-whitsundays/

Image Credit: Tourism and Events Queensland

A mecca for sailing, take the helm & choose from one of our several tours that will see you cruising through the Whitsunday Islands in style.

With enough activities on offer for the thrill-seekers in the group, try a high-speed jet boat or jetski ride to get the adrenaline pumping.

No tour to The Whitsundays would be complete without putting on some ‘flippers’ and getting in the water. The islands are home to a wide range of tours that will get you out & snorkeling with the fish in no time!

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8. Marvel At The Picturesque Sight Of Wallaman Falls 

Details Captured From-  https://www.outdoorproject.com/australia/queensland/wallaman-falls-trail

Wallaman Falls
Image Credit: Tourism and Events Queensland

Marvel at the grandeur of Wallaman Falls, the tallest single-drop waterfall in all of Australia that plunges 268 meters (879 ft) to the forest floor.

The falls are located within Girringun National Park, one of the many national parks that comprise the Wet Tropics of Queensland, a UNESCO World Heritage Site spanning 8,960 square kilometers of ancient rainforest.

There are multiple ways to view the horsetail-shaped cascade of Wallaman Falls, fed by Stony Creek making its way over the Atherton Tableland. Stand at the precipice of the gorge to view this incredible natural wonder at the easily accessible Wallaman Falls lookout.

To get up close to the massive falls, take the Djyinda Walk (3.2 km) that traverses the side of the cliff to the base of the falls. Listen to the roar of the torrents of water that fall into a 20-meter (60 ft) pool at the bottom of the gorge. If you’re lucky, a rainbow may appear in the mist when you stand at the bottom of the gorge and look up toward the sky!

Further details Can Be Captured From The Below Link.

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9. Relax Under The Palms In Tropical Magnetic Island

Image Credit: Instagram (@opulence_traveller)

Details Captured From-  https://www.hotel.com.au/picnic-bay/tropical-palms-inn-resort.htm

Just 200 meters from Picnic Bay Beach, Tropical Palms Inn offers air-conditioned rooms with a kitchenette and a private balcony or courtyard. Facilities include an outdoor swimming pool and a barbecue area set in lovely gardens.

Tropical Palms Inn Resort is located on Magnetic Island, next to the Magnetic Island National Park. It is 10 minutes’ walk from the Magnetic Island Golf Course and 5 km from the Magnetic Island Ferry at Nelly Bay.

A stove, microwave, refrigerator, and cooking utensils are standard in all rooms. Each room has a seating area with a flat-screen TV and DVD player.

The tour desk can book fishing and sailing trips around the island. The resort also features laundry facilities, car rental, and a safety deposit box. Free parking is available on site.

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10. Go Skydiving In Mission Beach…If You’re Feeling Bold!

Skydiving
Image Credit: Tourism and Events Queensland

Details Captured From-  https://www.skydive.com.au/mission-beach/choosing-your-skydive/#navbar-locationpage

Tandem skydive over Mission Beach, taking in the incredible views of Tropical North Queensland, the Great Barrier Reef and beyond! This adventure tourism attraction offers tandem skydiving from Australia’s highest altitude of up to 15,000ft. Experience the ultimate thrill of freefall at over 200km/hr for up to an insane 60 seconds, and then float under canopy for 5-7 minutes soaking up the spectacular views from above.

Skydive in Mission Beach with the best: best views, best locations, best customer service, and the best instructors. You’re in safe skies with the Skydive Australia crew, so step outside your comfort zone and push personal boundaries with a skydive experience you’ll remember forever.

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11. Visit The Native Wildlife In The Atherton Tablelands

Image Credit: Instagram (@lifeofthederek)

Details Captured From-  https://www.cairns-australia.com/atherton-tablelands.html

The Tablelands has a beautiful temperate climate making it an ideal January to December destination. Avoid the rush, and go in the low season (between December and April).

The climate is comfortable, free of coastal humidity but still accessible to those coastal areas. Alternatively, come in the high season (between July and November), and feel the heat of our tropical sun!

Visit Hastie Swamp, a two-level bird hide that views thousands of birds in their natural habitat, or Crystal Caves in the Main Street of Atherton. Mt Mulligan Escarpment is a must-see.

The region also hosts a number of antiques and arts and craft shops, as well as art studios and galleries. You can spend hours driving around exploring this fascinating region so if you are around for a long visit, allow a few days to check everything out properly.

A beautiful, scenic and unspoiled, undulating tableland between 500 and 1000 meters above the Great Barrier Reef, perfect for self-driving tours, the Atherton Tablelands will not disappoint.

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