Yungaburra Heritage Village Sports, Fishing, Golfing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Yungaburra Heritage Village Sports, Fishing, Golfing Yungaburra Heritage Village Email: [email protected] Web: www.yungaburra.com P.O. Box 164, Yungaburra Queensland, 4884, Australia PH +61.0740952416 Sports, fishing, golfing, etc Cycle Hike Kayak Join a local guide for an adventure in our pristine environment on the Atherton Tablelands. Breathe in the clean air and swim in the sparkling creeks as they take you on a kayaking, walking or cycling adventure to some of their favourite places. Phone 044 851 7979 or visit www.tablelandadventureguides.com.au Golf Atherton ph 4091 1283 Mareeba The only 18 hole course on the Tablelands - ph 4092 1528 Millaa Millaa ph 4097 2117 Fishing Lake Tinaroo Popular for its year round barramundi fishing. You can hire the BBQ pontoon boat with a friendly local skipper to take you around. ph0457 033 -Land a trophy fish guided by World Record angler Ian Kucurs, aboard the five metre Barra Tracker. ph 4095 8888 Tarzali Go fishing at a fish farm where you are guaranteed a fish. Just outside the town of Tarzali, halfway between Malanda and Millaa Millaa, is Tarzali Lakes Fishing Park. You can catch a Nth Qld Jade Perch for approx $25 per half day for an adult, and $5 to take a fish home. Everything is supplied, Bookings essential. ph 4097 2713 Horseriding Tait's Wongabel Stables offer full day trail rides beginning at 9am and including lunch for approx $70. They are situated about 20 minutes from Yungaburra. Ph. 4091 2070 Flying Microlight Flights - Experience breathtaking views over the magnificent Tablelands in a Microlight. Departs from Jaques Coffee Plantation, Mareeba. 20 minute flight approx. $80 per person. Ph. 4093 3368 Warbird Flights - Take an adventure flight in a real Warbird over the incredible beauty of the Tropical Tablelands. Half an hour flights from approx $150 per person. Ph. 4092 7391 Ballooning - Hot air ballooning here on the Atherton Tablelands is the cheapest in Australia. Stop saying One Day - Do it on your Yungaburra holiday! Meet at Mareeba Heritage Museum. Tennis Yungaburra Tennis Club, Barrine Road, for bookings phone Michael on 4095 3606, $10 per hour for non-members ($14 night time rate) key available from Yungaburra Foodmart. Lawn Bowls Yungaburra Bowls Club All Welcome - whites not needed. Open Wed, Sat, Sun from 1.30pm. Green fees $5, Cedar Street, Yungaburra. ph 4095 3596 .
Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Land Valuations Overview Tablelands
    Land valuations overview: Tablelands Regional Council On 31 March 2021, the Valuer-General released land valuations for 12,607 properties with a total value of $2,629,587,800 in the Tablelands Regional Council area. The valuations reflect land values at 1 October 2020 and show that the Tablelands region has increased by 19.4 per cent overall since the last valuation in 2017. Urban land values have generally had minor increases and rural values have seen some significant increases. The movement of land values varied across the Tablelands Regional Council area. Inspect the land valuation display listing View the valuation display listing for Tablelands Regional Council online at www.qld.gov.au/landvaluation or visit the Department of Resources, 25 Mabel Street, Atherton. Detailed valuation data for Tablelands Regional Council Valuations were last issued in the Tablelands Regional Council area in 2017. Property land use by total new value Residential land Table 1 below provides information on median values for residential land within the Tablelands Regional Council area. Table 1 - Median value of residential land Residential Previous New median Change in Number of localities median value value as at median value properties as at 01/10/2020 (%) 01/10/2016 ($) ($) Atherton 99,000 104,000 5.0 2,608 Barrine 540,000 570,000 5.6 71 Butchers 37,500 39,500 5.3 2 Creek Carrington 121,000 127,000 5.0 9 East Barron 520,000 550,000 5.8 7 Glen Allyn 43,000 45,000 4.7 3 Herberton 50,000 53,000 6.0 321 Innot Hot 28,500 26,000 -8.8 28 Springs Kairi 83,000
    [Show full text]
  • TTT Geo Wonders.Pages
    Geological Wonders Stunning Natural Attractions www.athertontablelands.com.au Geological Wonders: Stunning Natural Attractions Mossman One of the most unique trails on offer Port Douglas for the Atherton Tablelands is Geological Wonders. The Atherton Julatten Tableland was once a very active Cpt Cook Hwy volcanic area and what has been left Mount Molloy for us to enjoy is a series of stunning Palm Cove Mulligan Hwy natural attractions with an incredible Kuranda history to go with it. Cairns Start off by climbing the Gillies Range towards Kennedy HwyBarron Gorge National Park Yungaburra. Your first stops are going to be Lake Freshwater Creek State Barrine and Lake Eacham. In geological terms, the Mareeba Forest lakes are a must, volcanic craters formed by CHILLAGOE CAVES Kennedy Hwy Gordonvale massive explosions from the superheating of groundwater. The craters have filled with water, Chillagoe Bruce Hwy Dimbulah forming lakes some 65m deep. Bourke Developmental Rd Tinaroo Lappa Now surrounded by stunning rainforest, Lake Barrine CRYSTAL CAVES Kairi Petford Tolga LAKE BARRINE offers cruises giving you an insight into the unique Yungaburra Lake Barrine ecology of the lake. A little further on is Lake Eacham. A Atherton self guided walk circles the entire lake. Both Lake Barrine MT QUINCAN State Forest Lake Eacham Kennedy Hwy LAKE EACHAM and Lake Eacham are perfect for a swim on a hot Tropical 7 SISTERS Babinda North Queensland day. Malanda Herberton - Petford Rd Herberton Wooroonooran National Park Mt Quincan and the Seven Sisters, near Yungaburra, are BROMFIELD SWAMP volcanic cones created by explosive eruptions. As vents Irvinbank Tarzali Lappa - Mt Garnet Rd MT HYPIPAMEE CRATER opened, volcanic materials were hurled into the air, falling to build up cones around them.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Australia (Queensland and Northern Territories)
    Australia 2011 (Queensland and Northern Territories) July 5 We left home at 15.15 with a taxi, took a train to Schiphol International Airport. Flight KL837 (KLM) to Singapore, departure 21.00. Upon arrival in Singapore, I saw some House Crows and Common Myna at Changi Airport. After 8 hours waiting (including a delay of 2 hours), we had a connecting flight via Darwin to Cairns with Jet Star (JQ58). July 6 We arrived in Cairns at 10.15. We picked up the rental car (Hertz; Toyota Kluger), bought groceries and gas cylinders for our stove, took a nap just outside Cairns, and drove -via the coastal route- to Kingfisher Park in Julatten. After pitching up the tent, we all slept at 19.45. July 7 Rose at 06.00. We tried to find Blue-faced Parrot Finch at Sides Rd (next to Wessel Rd), and then went for a walk in Lewis NP. We dipped on the Parrot Finch, but enjoyed good views of Spectacled Monarch (male), Large-billed Srubwren, Red-bellied Black Snake, etc. When driving back to Kingfisher Park, we stopped again at Sides Rd. This time we were more successful and found two Blue-faced Parrot Finches! In the afternoon we visited Mt. Molloy, a little village, almost ghost town-like. Surprisingly bird-rich, including Squatter Pigeon, Peaceful Dove, Bar-shouldered Dove, Great Bowerbird (common), Bush Stone-Curlew, etc. Next, we had a brief stop at Abattoir Swamp, where we had great views of a Giant White-lipped Tree-Frog. Later that day we found a second frog in one of the toilets at Kingfisher Park and had great views of a female Papuan Frog-Mouth.
    [Show full text]
  • Atherton Tablelands Has Much to Off Er the Latter-Day Explorer
    dinner’s on the tablelands With its Indigenous heritage, historic hamlets, lush rainforest, abundant wildlife and tempting tropical produce, the Atherton Tablelands has much to off er the latter-day explorer. WORDS SIMON THOMSEN PHOTOGRAPHY THOMAS WIELECKI Coffee country: Skybury Tropical Plantation, Mareeba DECEMBER 2013 QANTAS 83 FORAGE TROPICAL NORTH QUEENSLAND The Great Barrier Reef grabs the attention of most visitors to Cairns, but turn your attention west and you’ll fi nd the Atherton Tablelands, an area of dramatic beauty and World Heritage-listed national parks. It’s blessed with crater lakes, lush rainforests, EAT excellent Thai fish cakes, spring The Royal Hotel rolls and fish dishes such as yabby pretty waterfalls and abundant wildlife. 46 Grace Street, Herberton. curry, as well as traditional fish The Indigenous heritage remains strong (07) 4096 2231. and chips. Take away a range of royalhotelherberton.com.au smoked products from eel and and it’s also an important food bowl, with This graciously classic two-storey ham to barramundi, plus sausages, tropical fruits such as mango, papaya and 1880 hotel lays claim to being one bushfood-flavoured chicken and of Queensland’s oldest continually even crocodile “bacon”, made by banana, as well as crops such as peanuts, licensed pubs. The publican and butcher Dave Hoffman, as well as /LAKE EACHAM/RUSTY’S MARKETS: GETTY IMAGES coff ee, tea, sugarcane and macadamia chef Paul Watson knocks up fresh fish and yabbies. decent pub grub for the beer nuts. Prime dairy country, it has seen a rise garden – chicken parmigiana, Lake Barrine Teahouse in cheesemakers in the past decade.
    [Show full text]
  • State of the Wet Tropics Report 2006 – 2007 STATE of the WET TROPICS REPORT 2006 – 2007
    State of the Wet Tropics Report 2006 – 2007 STATE OF THE WET TROPICS REPORT 2006 – 2007 Table of Contents Terms and abbreviations 61 Part 1 Introduction 1. Overview 63 1.1 World Heritage listing 63 1.2 Condition of the World Heritage Area 64 1.3 Role of the World Heritage Area in the life of the community 66 2. Reporting framework 67 2.1 State of the Wet Tropics Report 67 2.2 Periodic Report 68 Part 2 The natural condition of the World Heritage Area 3. Tropical Cyclone Larry 69 4. State of biodiversity 73 4.1 Ecosystems at risk 74 4.2 Species at risk 79 4.3 Land tenure within the World Heritage Area 85 5. Pressures 87 5.1 Climate change 88 5.2 Regional growth and development 91 5.3 Vegetation clearing 93 5.4 Infrastructure 95 5.5 Weeds 101 59 STATE OF THE WET TROPICS REPORT 2006 – 2007 5.6 Pest animals 106 5.7 Pathogens 112 5.8 Altered fire regimes 115 5.9 Grazing 117 Part 3 The role of the World Heritage Area in the life of the community 6 Benefits of the World Heritage Area 119 6.1 Community services 119 6.2 Rainforest Aboriginal people 121 6.3 Tourism and recreation 124 7 Community education and participation 128 7.1 Community education 128 7.2 Community consultation 132 7.3 Aboriginal participation 133 7.4 Landholders and neighbours 136 7.5 Conservation activities 137 7.6 Research 141 References 144 60 STATE OF THE WET TROPICS REPORT 2006 – 2007 Terms and abbreviations ACTFR Australian Centre for Tropical Freshwater Research APVMA Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority ARC Aboriginal Rainforest Council ARF Australian
    [Show full text]
  • Tally Ho of Australia’S Tropical Rainforests World Heritage - Here Come the Pigeons! Wmagazine
    ELCOME TO THE 2002 Dry Season edition Tally Ho of Australia’s Tropical Rainforests World Heritage - here come the Pigeons! WMagazine. Over 130,000 copies of the magazine are distributed to LEFT: The Pied residents and visitors to the World Imperial Pigeon also A Day in the Life of known as the Torresian a Pigeon Counter Heritage Area, from Townsville Imperial Pigeon to Cooktown. On North Brook Island off Mission Beach The magazine is packed with ACH year conservationists enthusiastically Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service stories about the animals, plants observe the annual migration of the majestic (QPWS) staff and volunteers record pigeon and people that live in and around EPied Imperial Pigeon (Ducula bicolour) from numbers once a month throughout the Australia’s Tropical Rainforests. Papua New Guinea to the northern tropics of September to February breeding season.They These forests were placed on the Australia. Commencing in August, this migration travel to the island in the early morning and heralds the start to another breeding season. use their time cleaning the beach, taking note World Heritage list in recognition The pigeons return coincides with the fruiting of other bird life inhabiting the island and of their importance as the oldest of our various tropical plants when the supply of checking on pigeon nests. continuously surviving tropical fruits in Papua New Guinea is low. Pigeons prefer The birds start rainforests on earth. to roost on islands as there are fewer predators to return to the present. Males and females form breeding pairs nest in the late and take turns to fly to the mainland and feed afternoon and this each day.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Village Herberton Pioneer Weekend 5-6 May 2018
    FREE TABLELANDS | April 2018 WIN A KitchenAid s Artisan Mixer e e in sid s! e for detail HISTORIC VILLAGE HERBERTON PIONEER WEEKEND 5-6 MAY 2018 100% LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Mt Garnet Rodeo & Races_full page.indd 1 19/3/18 11:43 am april this issue Mt Garnet Races and Rodeo 2 April Calendar - Highlights 4 Gig Guide 6 editor’s note Becci returns from the big smoke 7 Welcome to the April 2018 Pioneer Weekend - Herberton 8 edition of What’s On & Where Q&A - 'Reflections' with John de Rooy 10 To Go. Anzac Day Services 11 This month we recognise the Whistle Stop welcomes a new driver 12 efforts of our servicemen and women who have represented Sew for a booming future 14 Australia in all world conflicts. Historic Car Rally and Swim Bike Run 15 On 25 April we encourage citizens to pay their respects Faces of the Tablelands 16 and attend an Anzac Day service Movies and Markets 17 near you. All services across the Monthly Calendar 18 Tablelands are listed on page 11. There are a number of events coming up in May that also feature this month. page Our website calendar has been 10 updated and you can now submit your events directly to our online calendar. What's On is looking for someone to help with advertising sales for the magazine (see page 17) Enjoy What’s On! Philip English of Malanda with John and Pam de Rooy, receiving his "Reflections" portrait REFLECTIONS Photo: John de Rooy Photography cover next month EDITOR: Nettie O’Connell Peter Harris, Historic If you would like to be a part DESIGN: Nettie O Design nettieodesign.com Village Herberton's Town of What's On and promote Crier your business, give us a call.
    [Show full text]
  • Cycle Network for Far North Queensland
    Part 2 Network maps Map index 19 Maps 20-42 Principal Cycle Network Plan Far North Queensland Part 2: Network maps Map index Qpy Disclaimer: For information only. All routes subject to feasibility investigations. The information shown on this map does not represent Australian, state or local government policy. The DepartmentDISCLAIMER of Transport TO GO and HERE Main Roads does not guarantee or make any !( Wujal Wujal representations as to its accuracy or completeness, nor will the Department accept any responsibility for any loss or damage arising from its use. 1 ! Cape Tribulation WUJAL WUJAL SHIRE COUNCIL 2 !Daintree 3 Mossman (! Port Douglas (! 4 5A CAIRNS ! Mount Molloy REGIONAL QUEENSLAND 5 COUNCIL 15A ! Clifton Beach (! Kuranda ! (! SMITHFIELD (! 6 15 Redlynch (! ! (! Biboorah CAIRNS(!(! EARLVILLE (! YARRABAH Mount Sheridan (! MAREEBA (! 7 SHIRE EDMONTON (! PACIFIC OCEAN TABLELANDS COUNCIL REGIONAL 16 Gordonvale (! COUNCIL ! Aloomba !( Chillagoe !( Dimbulah !Goldsborough ! Tinaroo 8 LEGEND To lg a 17 (! !Kairi 19 9A Railway Lines ATHERTON (! (! Yungaburra Waterways / Waterbodies Babinda Cycle Route Categories Herberton Malanda (! (! (! 20 9 Existing Iconic Recreation Route 18 !Tarzali Future Iconic Recreation Route Existing Principal Route !( Millaa Millaa INNISFAIL ! ( Future Principal Route 10 ! !Mourilyan Ravenshoe (!21 22 Local Government Boundary Regional Land Use Categories !( Mount Garnet Urban Footprint 11! Silkwood Rural Living Area ! Kurrimine Beach !El Arish Regional Activity Centres Mission Beach (! (! Principal Tully (! 12 (! Major CASSOWARY ! COAST REGIONAL (! District COUNCIL (! Village 23A 13 !( Rural ! Locality Cardwell (! 14 HINCHINBROOK 23B SCALE 1:1,300,000 SHIRE 02040 COUNCIL kilometres Principal Cycle Network Plan for Far North Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads 19 Principal Cycle Network Plan Far North Queensland Part 2: Network maps Map 1 FNQ Principal Cycle Network Disclaimer: For information only.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Five – on the Farm
    Yamani Country CHAPTER FIVE – ON THE FARM The charming landscape which I saw this morning is indubitably made up of some twenty or thirty farms … But none of them owns the landscape. There is property in the horizon which no man has but he whose eye can integrate all parts, that is, the poet. This is the best part of these men’s farms, yet to this their warranty-deeds give no title. – Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nature and Selected Essays A report from the Land Commissioner at Atherton on 19 July 1935 mentions an old lady living in abject poverty on a 255 acre dairy farm at Glen Allyn. The house and the property are described as being in a condition of disrepair, and there is a concern on the part of the officials that the conditions of her selection holding are not being met. The report concludes that the ageing Miss Raymont is utterly ‘dependent’ on the ‘natives’ working on the property and that should they leave, the Land Commissioner would have no alternative but to dispossess Miss Raymont. Tales of dependency and dispossession constitute familiar stories in Aboriginal Australia, though I would imagine less so in Australian Settler society – the society that the spinster Laura Raymont and her two bachelor brothers, Ernie and George, were very much a part of at the turn of the twentieth century (Figure 15)16. Figure 15: ‘The Raymont Brothers with Aboriginal workers, ca. 1920, Malanda’ (Photo courtesy of the Eacham Historical Society). 16 Edgar Short reports that George, Ernie and Laura Raymont were originally from Devonshire and were “among the first settlers in the district” (Short 1988: 39).
    [Show full text]
  • Subcatchment Summaries for the Lower Johnstone (Notes for Workshop November 2016)
    Subcatchment Summaries for the Lower Johnstone (notes for workshop November 2016) Previous Overview for Johnstone WTL 2015 Johnstone River – mostly perennial Reach Natural terrain Natural hydrological Modifications Sediment and water Sufficient Other Slopes High rainfall Land zone Geology and significant natural Channel (width, depth, SW-GW, recharge Land use Weirs, dams, quality issues riverine areas surrounding features slips) areas infrastructure vegetation channels Data HR–state LZ-state layer G-state layer attendees SW-state layer LU-state layer W&D-state layer attendees attendees attendees source layer SNF – research, attendees Upper-mid- Granites Between - 8 - Basalt - Northern side has more - Overall very incised Overall: Malanda water - The area has - Riparian - Wet tropics catchment steep 1501mm and plains and topography – remnant patch of system Upper Catchment - 55% natural / minimal supply experienced tin and vegetation area 3201mm p.a. hills granite – forms catchment divide - Some GW present use lands - From North gold mining and so in there are a number North Milla Milla (to the south of the north - The North - Major diffuse spring - 16% grazing Johnstone River headwaters - Johnstone Johnstone River of abandoned mines Johnstone - High - 11 - hills and Johnstone). discharge (due to - 12% sugarcane - Bores used as back Basin area: lowlands on is a very incised, elevation changes) - 6% dairy (in upper up to the north of - Degraded 2,326 km2 elevation permanently Cowley Falls, and - Steep metamorphic - North Johnstone River mis- - No significant features catchment) in some rocks represented - main channel on flowing, confined – minor volumes - 3% bananas south of Guilfoyle areas - - Highly modified gradient Falls and Mungalli map system that is - Aquifers are ‘clogged’ - 1% other crops partially Falls.
    [Show full text]
  • North Queensland
    138° 139° 140° 141° 142° 143°Bramble Cay 144° 145° 146° 147° 148° PAPUA (Australia) 2 3 4 5 Boigu 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 A weekly shipping service operates NEW GUINEA Auwamaza Reefs between Cairns and Seisia (Bamaga) Cape York Kawa Island Boigu Island Frangipanni Bay Mata Kawa Island Kaumag Island Channel Anchor Cay for 4WDs and passengers. Evans Bay Tot Reef Website at www.seaswift.com.au Mount Bremer Saibai Bligh Entrance Pusand Bay 7 Laxton Reef East Cay 4 Dauan Island Saibai Island Lockerbie Scrub 6.5 Somerset Historic Ruin Brown Reef 3 Reefs Walking Track 3.5 Deliverance Island East Underdown Islet Punsand Bay Lodge Narau Beach (Australia) Calonia Reef Queensland Parks 7 Croc Tent Pearse Cay Stephens Island Punsand Bay 11km Turnagain (Buru) and Wildlife Emar Reef Sunmap Regional Map Island Campbell Islet Nepean Islet Passenger ferry to 32 Kerr Islet Aidai Reef A 16 (Australia) Dalrymple Islet Darnley (Erub) Island Portlock Reef Parks with facilities Thursday Island Seisia & North Keats Island Loyalty Beach 5km Bamaga Marsden Island A CP = Conservation Park 6 Warrior FR = Forest Reserve T intersection - turn left Injinoo Airport 5km Stewart Island Entrance NP = National Park 12 Gabba Island SF = State Forest Injinoo 12km Masig Island YORKE Big Mary Reef Map index World Heritage Information centre on site Toilets Water on tap Picnic areas Camping Caravan or trailer sites Showers Easy, short walks Harder or longer walks Natural lookouts Constructed lookouts Fishing Boating Paddling Cycling T intersection - turn right Turu Cay Orman Reefs
    [Show full text]