Wake up to wallabies in the Bunya Mountains
The lush forests and bushland of the Bunya Mountains sits 1100 metres above sea level and overlooks the farming plains of the Western Downs and South Burnett. Up here life revolves around nature and within Queensland’s second oldest national park, you’ll find plenty of walking trails, panoramic views and the world’s largest stand of Bunya pines. But best of all you don’t need to rush off, there are some great places to stay from rustic mountain cabins to camping within the wild national park.
Expect to find cute red-necked and black-striped wallabies hanging about beneath ancient Bunya pines, especially at dawn or dusk when they venture out in droves looking for a feed. For more places to get up close to the wildlife try the Wooroolin Wetlands and the Nanango Fauna Reserve for bird watching.