1. Scenic flight
Experience
a fantastic bird’s eye view of the ancient rainforests, fresh water lakes
including the amazing butterfly lake, fabulous stretches of sand dunes and
bright blue sea, marine life including whales during whale season, ending with
a thrilling beach landing.
2. Lake McKenzie
High in a
sand dune, 100 metres above sea level enjoy the crystal clear, blue waters of Lake McKenzie
and relaxing soft white sandy shore. Lake
McKenzie covers more than
150 hectares and is over five metres deep.
3. Fishing
Enjoying
fishing along Fraser Islands famous 75 Mile Beach,
known as one of the best beach fishing spots in the world. Trailer boats can be
launched in the calm water behind Indian Head and Waddy Point for fishing off
the coast.
4. 4WD along the beach
Drive
along the 75 Mile
Beach highway and enjoy
the scenic views, including a ship wreck - but watch out for dingoes! Between June and October you may
also see Humpback Whales off the beach. It is advised that essential spares, a
tow rope, spade, water and first aid kit are carried.
5. Eli Creek
This is
the largest creek on the Eastern side of the island with a flow of eight
million litres of water a day. Eli
Creek is a popular
swimming and picnic spot, you can walk along the boardwalk and watch everyone
swimming and floating by in the swiftly flowing creek from the bridge at the
far end of the boardwalk.
Float down Eli Creek |
6. Champagne Pools
Just
North of Indian Head, discover the Champagne
pools, a very popular swimming hole. The Champagne Pools are naturally formed
by volcanic rock, the ocean crashes over the rocks and into the shallow sandy
pools creating foaming water, giving the pools its name. The timber walking
tracks and steps enable easy access so everyone can enjoy relaxing in the water
or sunbathing along the rocks or sand nearby.
7. Indian Head
Climb to
the top of Indian Head for amazing panoramic views of Fraser Island’s
beaches. Dolphins, turtles, sharks and huge rays can be spotted from here on
clear days. During whale season you are sure to spot the humpback whales
passing by.
8. The Pinnacles
The
Pinnacles are an ancient sand structure from coloured sands swept assure from
the sandstones of inland Australia
providing an amazing example of the creative powers of nature. The beautiful
mix of red, yellow, brown, and orange sand is best viewed in the morning light
which highlights the beauty of all the different shades.
9. Rainforest
Majestic
rainforests can be found among the sand providing homes to many beautiful
native birds. The dense canopy of trees provides a cool and refreshing place to
enjoy a peaceful walk along creeks that are so clear you can see leaves resting
on the creek bed.
Central Station |
10. Lake Wabby
The
Island’s deepest lake is Lake
Wabby at 11.4 metres
which can be accessed through a walking track from the beach. It is known as
both a window lake and a barrage lake; window lakes are formed when the ground
level falls below the water table and barrage lakes are formed when a sand blow
blocks the waters of a natural spring. Unlike the other lakes, Lake Wabby
is home to several varieties of fish.
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