Environment and Resource Management

About Fraser Island

Getting there and getting around

Fraser Island is located adjacent to the mainland Queensland towns of Maryborough and Hervey Bay. It forms the eastern boundary of the body of water known as Hervey Bay.

Fraser Island is located adjacent to the mainland Queensland towns of Maryborough and Hervey Bay. It forms the eastern boundary of the body of water known as Hervey Bay.

Vehicle barges run continuously between Inskip and Hook Points at the southern end of Fraser Island during daylight hours. Photo: DERM

Vehicle barges run continuously between Inskip and Hook Points at the southern end of Fraser Island during daylight hours. Photo: DERM

Four wheel drive vehicles are essential for driving on Fraser Island—roads are all sand. Photo courtesy of Tourism Queensland.

Four wheel drive vehicles are essential for driving on Fraser Island—roads are all sand. Photo courtesy of Tourism Queensland.

Fraser Island is about 300 km north of Brisbane and 15 km off the coast of Hervey Bay and Maryborough.

Vehicle access

Vehicle access (4WD only) is via barge from:

Note: Vehicle barges also take walk-on passengers.

Vehicle access permit

A vehicle access permit must be purchased and displayed on your vehicle windscreen before driving on Fraser Island. Buy all permits before you go.

Other access options

Passenger flights operate daily from Hervey Bay to Fraser Island. Flights are also available from Maroochydore.

Commercial tours of the island operate from Rainbow Beach, the Sunshine Coast, Hervey Bay and Brisbane.

Wheelchair accessibility

Wheelchair toilet facilities are available at Lake McKenzie, Central Station, Wanggoolba Creek barge landing, Waddy Point, Lake Garawongera, Ungowa and Dundubara camping areas and day-use areas.

Park features

Spectacular sand blows demonstrate ongoing geological processes for which Fraser Island was given World Heritage status. Photo: DERM

Spectacular sand blows demonstrate ongoing geological processes for which Fraser Island was given World Heritage status. Photo: DERM

Being swallowed by Hammerstone Sandblow about one metre each year, the island’s only barrage lake, Lake Wabby, is also a sacred men’s area to Butchulla people. Photo: DERM

Being swallowed by Hammerstone Sandblow about one metre each year, the island’s only barrage lake, Lake Wabby, is also a sacred men’s area to Butchulla people. Photo: DERM

Fraser Island is the world's largest sand island and an area of remarkable natural beauty. It was listed as a World Heritage Area in 1992. The listing recognises the island's internationally significant natural features:

Growing on seemingly infertile sands is a great variety of plant communities ranging from coastal heath, mangrove forests and swamps to subtropical rainforest.

The many archaeological remains on Fraser Island record thousands of years of culture and tradition, providing important links for the Butchulla people of today to their past.

The island is 123 km long and covers an area of 166,038 ha, so you will need to allow plenty of time to explore and appreciate it.

Camping and accommodation

Camping

The Department manages a number of formal camping areas, informal beach camping zones and walkers' camps. Camping permits are required and fees apply.

Read things to know before you go for information about essentials to bring with you to when camping on Fraser Island.

Other accommodation

There is a range of holiday accommodation in and around townships of Kingfisher Bay, Eurong, Orchid Beach, Happy Valley, Cathedral Beach, Dilli Village and Eastern Beach. For more information see the tourism information links.

Things to do

Walking remains the best way to access and appreciate many of the islands’ special features. Photo: DERM

Walking remains the best way to access and appreciate many of the islands’ special features. Photo: DERM

Be sure to explore the wonders of Fraser Island’s scenic drives. Photo: DERM

Be sure to explore the wonders of Fraser Island’s scenic drives. Photo: DERM

Fraser Island has long been a magnet for fishers, serious and recreational alike. Photo courtesy of Tourism Queensland.

Fraser Island has long been a magnet for fishers, serious and recreational alike. Photo courtesy of Tourism Queensland.

Fraser Island offers many opportunities for the visitor to explore and enjoy the natural surrounds:

Sightseeing

Take some time to visit the major sights on Fraser Island. Stay clear of areas without formal walking tracks or designated roads. Here are some of the more popular sights to see, but there are many more for you to discover.

Lake Boomanjin

This is the largest perched lake in the world, covering almost 200 ha. Its waters are stained brown by tannins leached from the vegetation. Please read the water safety guidelines below.

Central Station

Many walks leave from Central Station. Stroll through the rainforest along Wanggoolba Creek boardwalk, visit the peaceful Basin Lake, or stand among the impressive satinay trees in Pile Valley.

Lake McKenzie

This inland, perched lake is a popular site. White sand and sparkling blue waters attract many visitors with busiest times between 10.30 am and 2.30 pm. Please read the water safety guidelines below. For safety, fenced picnic areas are provided. No food is permitted at the lake or anywhere in the visitor precinct.

Lake Wabby

This is the deepest lake on Fraser Island. Its shore lies at the advancing edge of the Hammerstone Sandblow. Drive around (Cornwell's Break Road) and up to the ridge above the lake, where a short walk takes you to a splendid lookout offering a view of this barrage lake and the sandblow that is slowly engulfing it. Please read the water safety guidelines below.

Eli Creek

Cool off next to this crystal clear freshwater creek, that flows through vegetated banks and right out to the beach. Watch for eels and frogs from the boardwalk, and see small fish (empire gudgeon and jungle perch) swimming against the current. Please read the water safety guidelines below.

Kingfisher Bay

Sheltered coastline, impressive views across the Great Sandy Strait and historical sites are all within easy walking distance of Kingfisher Bay.

Lake Allom

Tucked into a rainforest hollow, this lake offers a cool respite from the beach environment. A circuit track around the lake meanders through a variety of plant communities. Wait on the viewing platform and watch for freshwater turtles, but please do not feed them. Please read the water safety guidelines below.

Wungul Sandblow

Enjoy expansive coastline views from the first dune crest of this sandblow.

Waddy Point headland

Take in a vista of beach and ocean. Watch for sea turtles, sharks and stingrays coasting along.

Binngih Sandblow (Waddy Point)

Catch sweeping views across Waddy Point headland and north over Marloo Bay to Sandy Cape, the site of the only lighthouse on Fraser Island.

Ocean Lake

Ocean Lake is home to a variety of water birds taking advantage of the reeds and undisturbed sections of the lake. Nearby, an easy walk through cypress, banksia and melaleuca woodland offers a good lookout with panoramic views. Please read the water safety guidelines below.

Walking

The best way to explore and enjoy Fraser Island is at close quarters on its walking tracks. Choose from short boardwalks through rainforests, strolls around a lake or longer walks across a sandblow. Long distance walkers will enjoy the 90 km Fraser Island Great Walk with walkers' camps along the way for that special wilderness camping experience.

Please read Walking safely before you walk on Fraser Island.

Driving

Fraser Island's beaches and sandy inland roads are suitable only for four-wheel-drive vehicles. Engage 4WD (if necessary, lock hubs on your vehicle) as soon as you start driving on sand. Read and pay attention to all signage. All road rules apply.

Many of Fraser Island's features and walking tracks are accessed by a few scenic drives. The inland roads in particular are only suitable for 4WD vehicles with high clearance. Trailers and caravans are not recommended. Be aware that road conditions can vary. During times of extended dry or wet weather, drivers can expect difficulties when traversing island roads. After severe natural events, such as storms and fires, roads may become impassable. Check road and beach conditions prior to travel.

Please read Driving safely before you drive on Fraser Island.

Guided tours and talks

Commercially operated guided tours are available; see the tourism information links for more information.

Picnic and day-use areas

Most day-use areas on Fraser Island offer toilets, water (not always suitable for drinking), and picnic tables. Some have shelter sheds, gas barbecues, and washing-up sinks.

Boating and fishing

Power boats and vehicles are not permitted in lakes or streams. Please read the Fish right guidelines and take note of where the Great Sandy Marine Park boundaries are before fishing around Fraser Island.

Things to know before you go

Bring a well-stocked first aid kit and know how to use it. Photo: DERM

Bring a well-stocked first aid kit and know how to use it. Photo: DERM

Fuel stoves are essential for cooking. Photo: DERM

Fuel stoves are essential for cooking. Photo: DERM

Fires are prohibited in the Fraser Island Recreation Area.

Fires are prohibited in the Fraser Island Recreation Area.

Be prepared for your visit to ensure you have a safe and enjoyable time.

Essentials to bring

First-aid kit and prescription medicines

There is no pharmacy or resident doctor on the island. Bring adequate supplies of any prescription drugs you need and a well-equipped first-aid kit. It's always wise to have at least one person with a current first-aid certificate in your group.

Drinking water

Bring your own drinking water and containers. Drinking water can be collected from taps in Central Station, Dundubara and Waddy Point camping areas and day-use areas, and at a tap on the beach in front of the Eurong information centre. All other taps, lake or stream water is not suitable for drinking unless treated first. However, it is advisable to treat all water before drinking. Pack water treatment tablets or boil water for at least 5–10 minutes.

Fuel stoves

Bring fuel stoves for cooking. Test your fuel stoves before leaving on your trip and never use them in confined spaces, such as tents. Camp fires are not permitted (PDF, 53K)* on Fraser Island.

Extra hints

Opening hours

The park is open 24 hours a day.

The opening hours of the offices on the island are variable and dependent on conditions in the park.

Visitor and safety information is available on signs in all major visitor areas across the island, in the Fraser Island Visitor Guide (PDF, 2.4M)* and the Fraser Island Conditions Report (PDF, 198K)*.

Two Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service offices have after-hours information and self-serve permit packs for people wanting to extend their stay. These are based at Eurong and Dundubara. See the Fraser Island map (PDF, 1.2M)* for locations.

Permits and fees

Buy all vehicle and camping permits before you go. Some camping sites requiring bookings as well. Plan ahead. Camping fees and vehicle access permit fees apply.

Vehicle permits

All vehicles must have a current Fraser Island vehicle access permit, purchased before going to the island and affixed to the lower left side of the windscreen. Unregistered vehicles are not permitted on Fraser Island.

Camping permits

Camping permits are required for all camping (except in privately run campgrounds) and must be prominently displayed at your camp. School and public holidays are very busy. Purchase permits well in advance and be aware that some campgrounds require bookings.

Permit refunds

For information on permit refunds, please read Camping and vehicle access permit fee and pre-paid booking refunds (PDF, 66K)*. To apply for a refund please email camping.refundenquiries@derm.qld.gov.au.

Pets

Domestic animals are not permitted in Fraser Island section, Great Sandy National Park.

Climate and weather

Fraser Island has a subtropical climate with temperatures moderated by proximity to the sea. Average coastal temperatures range from 22 to 28 degrees Celsius in December and 14 to 21 degrees Celsius in July, although it can be more extreme inland.

Annual rainfall varies across the island, from 1200 mm on the coast to 1800 mm inland. Wettest months are January to March (about 160 mm rainfall per month) with drier months in winter/spring (54 mm rainfall in September). Moderate winds predominate from the south-east; storms are not uncommon with occasional severe storms.

For more information see the tourism information links. Two weather forecasts are relevant to Fraser Island: Coastal Waters Forecast for Southern Queensland and Wide Bay and Burnett District Forecast. Please check forecasts immediately prior your departure as conditions can change rapidly.

Fuel and supplies

Mishaps on Fraser Island can be costly. Rescues are difficult and may impact on the island's fragile ecosystems. Good preparation is essential.

Fraser's sandy tracks or beaches are 4WD only. Vehicles with low clearance may find some inland tracks impassable. Ensure the vehicle is mechanically sound. Pack spares, water, tyre gauge, air pump, tow rope, snatch strap and a shovel. Load the vehicle evenly.

Fuel (not autogas), restaurants or takeaway food outlets, and shops with gas and ice are generally open from 8 am to 5 pm at all the towns. EFTPOS is available in some places.

Telephones

Public telephones are located at Eurong, Happy Valley, Cathedral Beach, Kingfisher Bay, Orchid Beach, Dundubara, Central Station and Yidney Rocks cabins. Mobile phone coverage is intermittent on Fraser Island.

Staying safe

Don't let your trip turn to tragedy—drive safely. Photo: DERM

Don't let your trip turn to tragedy—drive safely. Photo: DERM

Fraser Islands’ beaches change every day—beware of washouts and take care at creek crossings. Photo: DERM

Fraser Islands’ beaches change every day—beware of washouts and take care at creek crossings. Photo: DERM

Driving at high hide is dangerous—don’t place your passengers, yourself or your vehicle at risk. Photo: DERM

Driving at high hide is dangerous—don’t place your passengers, yourself or your vehicle at risk. Photo: DERM

Be dingo-safe. Always be close (within 5 metres) to your children. Keep food and waste locked in your vehicle at night. Photo: DERM

Be dingo-safe. Always be close (within 5 metres) to your children. Keep food and waste locked in your vehicle at night. Photo: DERM

Fraser Island’s beaches can be risky places for children. They may not hear vehicles over the sound of the surf; rips and sharks are common. Stay close to your children. Photo: DERM

Fraser Island’s beaches can be risky places for children. They may not hear vehicles over the sound of the surf; rips and sharks are common. Stay close to your children. Photo: DERM

Read all information

Many safety and regulatory signs warn visitors of dangers, rules and regulations, and ways to help conserve Fraser's special features. Walking track entrances, camping areas and day-use areas have information and orientation signage, including site-specific interpretive materials. For your safety, please read and pay attention to signs.

Driving safely

To keep visitors safe, new laws are being introduced for 4WD hire vehicles. See the Department of Transport and Main Roads (DTMR) website for more information.

Fraser Island’s beaches and sandy inland roads are suitable only for 4WD vehicles. Engage 4WD and lock hubs just before you start driving on the sand. Most inland tracks are only suitable for high clearance vehicles. Read and pay attention to all signage. All road rules apply.

Don't let your trip turn to tragedy.

Slow down when passing pedestrians and beachgoers, especially around the Maheno wreck. Pedestrians and beachgoers often cannot hear approaching vehicles above the sound of the surf and wind. Vehicles must give way to pedestrians in shared zones.

Stay alert when driving on Fraser Island. Reckless driving and silly pranks have led to accidents. Passengers have suffered serious spinal injuries in vehicles travelling too fast for the road or beach conditions. If your driver makes you feel unsafe in a vehicle—say something. Slow is safe!

Beaches have particular driving hazards.

Driving on the western beach is not recommended.

The ever-changing weed banks that lie buried under the sand along the western beach (and occasionally on the eastern beach) deceive even experienced drivers. Your vehicle may sink quickly. Tow trucks are many hours away. Drive with another 4WD or enjoy a walk instead.

Do not enter areas along the western beach, which are closed to vehicle access. Check your map for details.

Normal road rules apply

All inland roads, vehicle tracks and beaches are designated roads and normal road rules apply. Police patrol all areas of Fraser Island. Speed checks and breath testing can happen at any time of day. Maximum allowable blood alcohol level for drivers in Australia is 0.05 (0.00 for those on a licence equivalent to a learner or provisional licence).

Police also conduct random drug testing for illegal substances, such as marijuana, ecstasy, speed and ice. If you are planning to drive, plan not to drink alcohol and never take illegal drugs.

Look for speed signs on the upper dunes of beaches.

Speed limits on the island:

Always drive to suit conditions. Driving on sand is very different to driving on normal roads. Slow down and follow vehicles at a safe distance. A safe driving speed may be lower than the signed speed limit.

Only use indicators when overtaking, turning or pulling out from a parked position. Keep to the left of oncoming vehicles at all times. 

Seatbelts

Everyone must wear seat belts when travelling in the vehicle—it’s the law!

A driver (and any passenger over the age of 16) breaking these laws risks a $300 fine and (for Australians) three demerit points. The driver will also have to pay an additional $300 for every passenger not wearing a seatbelt, regardless of the passenger’s age. 

Giving way

All standard give-way rules apply. However, most of the roads are narrow and carry two-way traffic. When safe, give way to buses, trucks and to vehicles travelling downhill or towing trailers. Passing bays are frequent. If possible, drive forwards into them. 

Aircraft landing zones are signposted along the beach. Planes need to land on the harder sand close to the water’s edge. Vehicles should move to the upper beach, but not onto vegetated dunes. 

All wildlife is protected. Approach dingoes, resting shorebirds and all other wildlife slowly, and carefully drive around them.

Tyre pressure

Reducing tyre pressure, within manufacturer’s specifications, helps to maintain traction on inland tracks and soft sand, particularly at Indian Head bypass and further north. Select low gears for soft, dry sand. 

If you choose to reduce your tyre pressure, avoid turning sharply and braking suddenly, as tyres can come off their rims. Re-inflate to resume speed on harder sand, bitumen and for driving on the mainland.

Avoid top-loading

Top-loaded vehicles roll easily. Pack light, pack right and stow gear low inside your vehicle. Distribute your load evenly and do not overload your vehicle—the weight of passengers plus gear must be under your load rating.

Since 1 April 2010, it is illegal to load luggage on the roof of a 4WD hire vehicle. All hire 4WD vehicles must:

Best travelling times

Best driving times are two hours either side of low tide. Avoid driving during the two hours either side of high tide, as some areas may be affected by tidal activity and onshore winds. For safety, avoid travelling at night. For up-to-date information check the Fraser Island conditions report (PDF, 198K)* and park alerts.

Stick to tracks across dunes

It is illegal to drive on sand dunes. Stay on the formed tracks when entering beach camping areas. Go slow and stay alert for pedestrians. 

Caravans and off-road camper trailers

Caravans are not recommended on Fraser Island. 

Conditions at some barge landings and on inland tracks, including Indian Head bypass, can be soft and boggy, making it difficult to tow trailers or vans. 

Your type of 4WD, its clearance and load size will effect where you can go on the island. Your sand driving experience and the beach or track conditions will determine accessibility and driving or towing comfort during your visit to Fraser Island. 

Creek crossings

Be very careful when crossing Eli, Wyuna and Coongul creeks. Large volumes of water create steep creek banks. Before crossing any creek, if safe, walk through it to check the depth of water and softness of sand. Never stop your vehicle midstream; your vehicle may sink or stall. Never attempt to cross Wathumba Creek or Moon Point estuaries.

Aircraft

Aircraft landing zones are signposted and marked with orange cone markers along the beach. Planes need to land on the harder sand close to the water's edge. Vehicles should move to the upper beach, but not onto vegetation. Drivers should pay attention to aircraft traffic controller directions.

Dingo safety

Fraser Island's dingoes are wild and unpredictable. They are possibly one of the purest populations of dingo in Australia and are protected by law. You cannot feed dingoes or any wildlife on Fraser Island. Rangers do check and you will be fined. Plan carefully to be dingo-safe. Follow the guidelines given in brochures and signs.

Bring strong lockable containers to lock up food and rubbish from animals. Do not hang rubbish, food, fish, bait or burley from cars, trees or tents.

Be dingo-safe at the rubbish bins

Important: report dingo encounters

Please report any negative or close encounter with dingoes to the nearest ranger as soon as you can. Alternatively, phone (07) 5486 9966 or email dingo.ranger@derm.qld.gov.au

Walking safely

Walking over sandblows or up steep sections of tracks can be very tiring. On hot days, some people have suffered fatigue and heat exhaustion.

A restricted access area (PDF, 136K)* has been declared over the eastern cliff top area of Indian Head, Fraser Island. Access to the area beyond the markers is prohibited without a permit or written approval.

Be aware that access is prohibited (PDF, 135K)*, within 3 metres of the Maheno shipwreck.

Take care when walking on the beach as vehicles are difficult to hear over the sound of wind and surf. danger areas, especially take heed of the access prohibited notice around teh maheno

Long distance walking

Long distance walkers should take a map, compass, personal locator beacon (Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB)), food, drinking water, appropriate clothing and first-aid kit.

Plan for your own safety. Advise a reliable friend or family member of the itinerary. Be aware that, this person (not rangers) is responsible for alerting police if things go wrong. Work out a contingency plan. Always check track conditions just before you start and observe any closures or track signage.

Water safety

People have suffered serious injuries in water-related accidents. There are no patrolled swimming areas on Fraser Island. Avoid tragedy.

Be croc wise and report crocodile sightings

DERM has received credible reports of estuarine (saltwater) crocodile sightings in the Great Sandy Strait and western coastline of Fraser Island.

Crocodiles are a native animal and protected in Queensland. The accepted habitat range of the estuarine crocodile in Queensland extends from Torres Strait south to the Boyne River, just south of Gladstone.  However there have been records of estuarine crocodiles as far south as the Logan River Brisbane (circa 1902).

If a crocodile is sighted, contact DERM immediately.

For your own safety ‘Be croc wise’:

Crocodiles are only one of a number of dangerous marine animals, including sharks, potentially found in this region. Following commonsense croc wise rules will reduce the risk of contact with crocodiles.

Bushfire safety

During high fire danger periods, the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service will declare a fire prohibition on the protected estate on the island. A total fire ban—no fires anywhere on private or public lands—may be declared by the Queensland Fire and Rescue Service. Both carry heavy penalties for non-compliance. Be extra vigilant with fuel stoves, gas lights and lanterns at all times.

Bushfires can pose a threat to walkers and campers. They can occur without warning, so be aware of, and prepared for, the dangers.

If there is a bushfire, follow the track to the nearest road, beach, lake or creek for refuge. Large logs, a ditch or burnt ground can also provide protection. Avoid areas of heavy fuel, such as deep leaf litter, and stay low to the ground where the air is coolest and contains the least smoke.

In extreme conditions, walking tracks and camping areas may be closed at short notice for your safety. Rangers also carry out planned fuel reduction burning. If you see a fire, please alert a ranger office or phone 000 as soon as possible. Report arson to the police immediately.

For more information, please view the safety video clips and read the guidelines on safety in parks and forests.

Looking after the park

Recycling and rubbish

If you can, please take your rubbish home with you. This saves energy.

If you need to dispose of your rubbish on the island, please do so at one of the waste transfer stations provided.

All Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service waste transfer stations have separate recycling bins (see the Fraser Island map (PDF, 1.2M)* for locations). Only use the ‘yellow tops’ for recyclables and please:

Leave no hazardous waste. Chemicals, batteries, used oil, paints, tyres and materials containing asbestos are not accepted at the bins. Take these materials off the island and dispose of them properly. Penalties apply for illegal dumping.

Toileting

Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service recommends bringing a portable toilet when camping in areas without toilet facilities. Refer to the Fraser Island map (PDF, 1.2M)* for disposal facility locations. Never empty portable toilet waste into Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service toilets, or into the ground.

In the circumstance that bush toileting is necessary:

Keep it clean

Beach camping—leave no trace

Fish right

Keep wildlife wild

See the guidelines on caring for parks for more information about protecting the environment and heritage in parks.

Park management

The Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service (part of Department of Environment and Resource Management) manages Fraser Island as a World Heritage listed, protected area to conserve its natural and cultural resources. The whole of the island is national park (other than freehold areas, such as townships) and is protected under the Nature Conservation Act 1992 and the Recreation Areas Management Act 2006 to the low water mark. The Great Sandy Region Management Plan 1994–2010 guides the management of the area.

Tourism information links

Hervey Bay Visitor Information Centre
www.ourfrasercoast.com.au
Cnr Urraween and Maryborough Hervey Bay Roads, Hervey Bay Qld 4655
Open: Daily 9 am to 5 pm (closed Christmas day and Good Friday)
Ph: 07 4125 9855 or 1800 811 728
Fax: 07 4124 7626
Email: tourismHB@frasercoast.qld.gov.au  


Hervey Bay Airport Visitor Information Centre
www.ourfrasercoast.com.au
Airport Terminal, Don Adams Drive, Hervey Bay Qld 4655
Open:
Monday to Friday from 8 am to 4 pm
Saturday 9 am to 1 pm
Sunday 10 am to 3 pm
Public Holidays 8.30 am to 12.30 pm
*Closed Christmas day
Ph: 07 4197 4730
Fax: 07 4124 9242
Email: tourismHB@frasercoast.qld.gov.au 


More information about Fraser Island is available on www.frasercoastholidays.info.


For tourism information for all regions in Queensland see www.queenslandholidays.com.au.

Further information

Contact us

QPWS Visitor Guides provide information critical for visiting Queensland’s national parks. Obtain your copy of the Fraser Island Visitor Guide (PDF, 2.4M)* and the Cooloola Visitor Guide from QPWS Great Sandy Information Centres (Tewantin and Rainbow Beach).  

Camping bookings 

Permit refunds

Refunds are granted in extenuating circumstances, only if requested before the permit commences. To find out more download the refund operational policy (PDF, 66K)*.

Email: camping.refundenquiries@derm.qld.gov.au

Useful contacts

All emergencies: phone 000, or if no coverage on mobile try 112

Mechanical assistance

Tow truck services

Taxi service

Barges

Air services

Marine strandings: phone 13 QGOV (13 74 68)

Fraser Island publications

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Last updated 21 February 2012

Fraser Island, Great Sandy National Park

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