Waterfalls & Waterways

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Mossman WATERFALLS Port& Douglas WATERWAYS The Atherton Tablelands is a natural wonderland Lake Tinaroo is a mecca for waterskiers, filled with waterfalls and swimming holes, barramundi fishers and sailing enthusiasts. crater lakes and pristine flowing streams.Julatten Lake Malanda Falls spills under the Malanda- Tinaroo, built in the 1950s to supply irrigation for AthertonCpt Cook Hwy road bridge just outside town and agricultural areas to the west, is a magnificentMount Molloy drops into a pool flanked by picnic facilities. man-made addition to the wealth of waterways. Many B&Bs and accommodation houses are Palm Cove At the southern end is the Waterfall Circuit, built close to small creeks and dams where you Mulligan Hwy which includes beautiful Millaa Millaa Falls. The mayKuranda see platypus. Davies Creek near Mareeba aqua blue of the ancient crater lakes of Eacham is a popular spot for hiking, swimming and and Barrine are more than 65 metres deep. wildlife spotting. Kennedy Hwy Cairns Barron Gorge BARRON FALLS National Park Freshwater Creek State Mareeba Forest EMERALD CREEK FALLS DAVIES CREEK FALLS Gordonvale LAKE TINAROO Bruce Hwy Road Dimbulah Bourke Development Lappa Kennedy Hwy Kennedy Kairi Petford Tolga LAKE BARRINE Atherton Yungaburra MT HYPIPAMEE CRATER LAKE EACHAM AND DINNER FALLS Kennedy Hwy WINDIN FALLS Herberton Malanda Babinda Wooroonooran MALANDANational FALLS Park Irvinebank HALLS FALLS Tarzali ZILLIE FALLS MILLAA MILLAA FALLS Innisfail Millaa Millaa ELLINJAA FALLS MUNGALLI FALLS Palmerston Hwy MILLSTREAM FALLS Ravenshoe Mount Innot Hot TCHUPALLA FALLS Springs NANDROYA FALLS Garnet Kennedy Hwy MENA CREEK FALLS Kennedy Hwy www.athertontablelands.com.au 5.

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Good Food + Great Beer
FREE TABLELANDS | December 2017 January 2018 GOOD FOOD + GREAT BEER 100% LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Where’s your favourite spot on the Tablelands to take the kids during school holidays? It’s summer, it’s hot, it’s the school holidays – where do you take the kids? Here are the Top 6 favourite spots on the Tablelands as voted by our Facebook What’s On readers. 1 Lake Eacham 2 Davies Creek 3 Petals & Pinecones 4 Tinaroo Herberton Historic Gallo Dairyland 5 Village 6 Lake Eacham Photo: Steven Nowakowski Petals & Pinecones Photo: Rylee Venables Davies Creek Photo: Steven Nowakowski Who has the best locally made ice cream on the Tablelands? According to our fabulous What’s On readers, the best locally made ice creams can be found at... Emerald Creek Kuranda Home Made Shaylee 1 Ice-Creamery 2 Tropical Fruit Ice Cream 3 Strawberries WINNER of 2 Emerald Creek Ice-Creamery ice creams goes to Justin Loccisano! Compliments of What’s On 2 What’s On & Where To Go December 2017-January 2018 december this issue Favourite school holiday spots 2 December/January Calendar - highlights 4 editor’s note Gig Guide 6 Welcome to the double December-January edition of Good Food • Great Beer - hotels feature 7 What’s On & Where To Go. Local shoppers guide 12 In the blink of an eye we find ourselves at the end of 2017. Tableland Trails and Desinations 15 On behalf of myself and Katje, we’d like to thank you for your Movies 16 support this year. It’s been a big year full of memorable events Markets 16 and amazing things to do.
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TTT-Trails-Collation-Low-Res.Pdf
A Step Back in Time Pioneering History www.athertontablelands.com.au A Step Back in Time: Pioneering History Mossman Farmers, miners, explorers and Port Douglas soldiers all played significant roles in settling and shaping the Atherton Julatten Tablelands into the diverse region that Cpt Cook Hwy Mount Molloy it is today. Jump in the car and back in Palm Cove Mulligan Hwy time to discover the rich and colourful Kuranda history of the area. Cairns The Mareeba Heritage Museum and Visitor Kennedy HwyBarron Gorge CHILLAGOE SMELTERS National Park Information Centre is the ideal place to begin your Freshwater Creek State exploration of the region’s past. The Museum Mareeba Forest MAREEBA HERITAGE CENTRE showcases the Aboriginal history and early Kennedy Hwy Gordonvale settlement of the Atherton Tablelands, through to influx of soldiers during WW1 and the industries Chillagoe Bruce Hwy Dimbulah that shaped the area. Learn more about the places Bourke Developmental Rd YUNGABURRA VILLAGE Lappa ROCKY CREEK MEMORIAL PARK Tinaroo you’ll visit during your self drive adventure. Kairi Petford Tolga A drive to the township of Chillagoe will reward Yungaburra Lake Barrine Atherton those interested in the mining history of the Lake Eacham ATHERTON/HERBERTON RAILWAY State Forest Kennedy Hwy Atherton Tablelands. The Chillagoe smelters are HOU WANG TEMPLE Babinda heritage listed and offer a wonderful step back in Malanda Herberton - Petford Rd Herberton Wooroonooran National Park time for this once flourishing mining town. HERBERTON MINING MUSUEM Irvinbank Tarzali Lappa - Mt Garnet Rd The Chinese were considered pioneers of MALANDA DAIRY CENTRE agriculture in North Queensland and come 1909 HISTORIC VILLAGE HERBERTON Millaa Millaa Innisfailwere responsible for 80% of the crop production on Mungalli the Atherton Tablelands.
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Travellers Map Buluwai Country Ancient Wonderland
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Aboriginal Rock Art and Dendroglyphs of Queensland's Wet Tropics
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Davies Creek National Park Management Statement 2013 (PDF, 284.9
Davies Creek National Park Management Statement 2013 Legislative framework Park size: 486ha a Nature Conservation Act 1992 Bioregion: Wet Tropics a Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Cwlth) QPWS region: Northern a Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2003 Local government estate/area: Tablelands Regional a Wet Tropics World Heritage Protection and Council Management Act 1993 a Wet Tropics Management Plan 1998 State electorate: Cook Plans and agreements a Japan–Australia Migratory Bird Agreement a Bonn Agreement a Recovery plan for the northern bettong Bettongia tropica 2000–2004 a Recovery Plan for the stream-dwelling rainforest frogs of the Wet Tropics biogeographic region of north east Queensland 2000–2004 Thematic strategies a Level 2 Fire Strategy a Level 2 Pest Strategy Davies Creek Falls. Photo: NPRSR. Davies Creek National Park Management Statement 2013 Vision Davies Creek National Park remains a refuge for the endangered northern bettong and endangered creek-side plant communities. The park is enjoyed for recreational purposes by campers and bushwalkers and is a scenic and relaxing attraction for local, domestic and international visitors. Conservation purpose Davies Creek National Park on the Atherton Tablelands was gazetted in 1971 to conserve 486ha of the scenic Davies Creek valley and falls. It features rocky granite outcrops and massive boulders, interspersed with low open woodland vegetation. The park provides habitat for a range of threatened species, including the endangered northern bettong Bettongia tropica, and protects endangered vegetation communities. Being close to the urban areas of Mareeba, Kuranda and Cairns, the park provides a convenient range of recreational opportunities for nature-based tourism, including camping and bushwalking.
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Journey Guide Atherton and Evelyn Tablelands Parks
Journey guide Atherton and Evelyn tablelands parks Venture delightfully Contents Park facilities ..........................................................................................................ii In the north .......................................................................................................8–9 Welcome .................................................................................................................. 1 In the centre .................................................................................................. 10–11 Maps of the Tablelands .................................................................................2–3 Around Lake Tinaroo ..................................................................................12–13 Plan your journey ................................................................................................ 4 Around Atherton ......................................................................................... 14–15 Getting there ..........................................................................................................5 Heading south ..............................................................................................16–17 Itineraries ............................................................................................................... 6 Southern Tablelands ..................................................................................18–19 Adventurous by nature ......................................................................................7
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Tropics Tour Guide Handbook: Stage 1 Report
© James Cook University, 2011 Prepared by Julie Carmody, School of Business (Tourism), James Cook University, Cairns ISBN 978-1-921359-66-8 (pdf) To cite this publication: Carmody, J. (2010) Wet Tropics of Queensland World Heritage Area Tour Guide Handbook. Published by the Reef & Rainforest Research Centre Ltd., Cairns (220 pp.). Cover Photographs: Licuala Fan Palm forest – Suzanne Long Tour group – Tourism Queensland 4WD tour – Wet Tropics Management Authority Research to support this Tour Guide Handbook was funded by the Australian Government’s Marine and Tropical Sciences Research Facility, the Wet Tropics Management Authority and James Cook University. The Marine and Tropical Sciences Research Facility (MTSRF) is part of the Australian Government’s Commonwealth Environment Research Facilities programme. The MTSRF is represented in North Queensland by the Reef and Rainforest Research Centre Limited (RRRC). The aim of the MTSRF is to ensure the health of North Queensland’s public environmental assets – particularly the Great Barrier Reef and its catchments, tropical rainforests including the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area, and the Torres Strait – through the generation and transfer of world class research and knowledge sharing. This publication is copyright. The Copyright Act (1968) permits fair dealing for study, research, information or educational purposes subject to inclusion of a sufficient acknowledgement of the source. The views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Australian Government or the Minister for Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities. While reasonable effort has been made to ensure that the contents of this publication are factually correct, the Commonwealth does not accept responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the contents, and shall not be liable for any loss or damage that may be occasioned directly or indirectly through the use of, or reliance on, the contents of this publication.
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Walking Strategy
Wet Tropics Walking Strategy SUMMARY ~ October 2001 The complete Walking Strategy is available on the web at www.wettropics.gov.au/mlr/managing_tourism.htm In brief A Vision for the future The development of a high quality walking track network will provide This Walking Strategy has been developed will tell people about the length and visitors and the local community with over the past two years to guide the future difficulty and make the walks easy to find a diversity of recreational and development and management of a range and to follow. educational opportunities. of walks throughout the Wet Tropics Guidelines have been developed to set Priorities are set for track maintenance region. standards and priorities for maintaining and upgrades and the assessment of Walking is an increasingly popular and upgrading existing tracks and new walking opportunities. activity in the Wet Tropics which can building new ones. provide benefits for visitors and local A Walking Advisory Group will provide communities. People who manage walks will work to expert advice to assist the strategy’s these standards when building or implementation. Walking allows people the time, freedom maintaining walking tracks so that they Each walk will be managed according and flexibility to interact intimately with are safe and provide the desired to a track classification system, walk the wide range of Wet Tropics experience for walkers. This strategy settings and individual walk environments. Walking can increase identifies which walks are most important management plans. people’s understanding and awareness of to spend time and money on. the region’s natural and cultural values.
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Atherton and Evelyn Tablelands Parks
Journey guide Atherton and Evelyn tablelands parks Venture delightfully Contents Park facilities ..........................................................................................................ii In the north .......................................................................................................8–9 Welcome .................................................................................................................. 1 In the centre .................................................................................................. 10–11 Maps of the Tablelands .................................................................................2–3 Around Lake Tinaroo ..................................................................................12–13 Plan your journey ................................................................................................ 4 Around Atherton ......................................................................................... 14–15 Getting there ..........................................................................................................5 Heading south ..............................................................................................16–17 Itineraries ............................................................................................................... 6 Southern Tablelands ..................................................................................18–19 Adventurous by nature ......................................................................................7
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Walking and Cycling Opportunities in the Wet Tropics Region Around Cairns Exploreexplore Thethe Wetwet Tropicstropics
Walking and cycling opportunities in the Wet Tropics region around Cairns ExploreExplore thethe WetWet TropicsTropics Choose your experience World Heritage Visit softly Visit safely The Wet Tropics offers endless opportunities to explore, whether Many of the tracks and trails in the region are within the Wet Tropics The Wet Tropics is a living landscape, which should be treated with The Wet Tropics is a natural environment with various natural hazards. you choose to do this on foot or by bike. There is something for World Heritage Area. Awarded World Heritage status in 1988 for its respect. Please assist Rainforest Aboriginal people and other land Follow these guidelines to ensure your visit is safe and enjoyable. everyone with wheelchair-accessible boardwalks, treks into remote breathtaking beauty, overwhelming biodiversity and ancient forests, managers to look after this special place. • You have a responsibility to care for yourself and the environment. areas, family-friendly cycle paths and extreme mountain-biking the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is recognised as one of the last • Take only photographs; leave only footprints. Always be aware and considerate of other walkers or riders. opportunities. Cairns is in the heart of the Wet Tropics region and is sanctuaries for some of the world’s most threatened species—making the perfect place to access the vast array of recreational opportunities it a unique and priceless living-window into our evolutionary past. • Stay on designated tracks and formed roads. Shortcutting damages • Be realistic about your abilities when choosing a track. Always let within 2hrs of the city centre. vegetation, causes erosion and may misdirect other track users.
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