DOCSLIB.ORG

Memories. Visitfrasercoast.Com

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Memories. Visitfrasercoast.Com 61 FRASER COAST REGION COAST FRASER memories. visitfrasercoast.com Discover where nature comes alive Explore World Heritage listed Fraser Island Get up close and personal with a majestic humpback whale Enjoy a BBQ by the beach or in one of our many family friendly parks Cast a line in the home of Australia’s best fishing Swim in the protected, clear waters of Hervey Bay Experience vintage style and charming café culture in Maryborough Let the kids run wild & cool off in Hervey Bay’s free waterpark Dine on delicious local produce including Hervey Bay scallops Watch the sun rise or set from your beachfront caravan site A caravanning holiday on the Fraser Coast is guaranteed to excite, rejuvenate and leave lasting memories. visitfrasercoast.com or call 1800 811 728 16F011 FRASER COAST REGION 62 FRASER COAST REGION COAST FRASER — FRASER COAST Tourism Information Tourism To GLADSTONE Experience the ultimate nature-based caravanning holiday on the beautiful Fraser Coast — where you and your family are guaranteed unforgettable eco-experiences. to GLADSTONE to TOWN OF 1770 Be dwarfed by ancient, gravity defying trees growing out of only sand on the world’s Cania Gorge largest sand island — World Heritage listed Fraser Island. Experience the island’s Monto Bundaberg Mon Repos ancient rainforests, over 100 freshwater lakes, huge sand blows, cliffs of stunning coloured sands and an amazing 120km beach highway complete with one of the most photographed shipwreck — The Maheno. Gin Gin Woodgate Fraser Island Spine tingling, up-close interactions with humpback whales are guaranteed on the Burrum Heads Pt Vernon Fraser Coast, where the whales stop to rest and play for up to 10 days on their annual migration between July and November. Childers Hervey Bay Pialba Take a short flight to Lady Elliot Island to snorkel with giant manta rays and turtles Howard Scarness among the coral gardens of the Great Barrier Reef. Mundubbera MARYBOROUGH Torquay Enjoy relaxed eco-adventures and amazing aquatic action at Hervey Bay, a coastal Urangan delight with one of the most protected and stunning coastlines on the eastern Maaroom seaboard. Right on your doorstep is every possible aquatic pursuit, from sailing to Biggenden Gayndah Boonooroo skiing, swimming to snorkelling and fishing. Highway Poona Dotted along the Bay’s 16km Esplanade are alfresco cafés and restaurants, shops, parklands, picnic areas, playgrounds, piers and a vibrant marina — all with stunning ocean views. Bruce Bruce Tin Can Rainbow Bay Beach Encounters with turtles, dolphins and dugongs can be found in the form of organised tours and chance encounters while out sailing or cruising on the water. Kilkivan The Fraser Coast is arguably Australia’s best fishing destination where you can Gympie catch a diverse variety of both warm and cool water species and experience all types of fishing, from game and deep sea to beach and river fishing. In the old port city of Maryborough, discover streets filled with architectural to TOOWOOMBA to BRISBANE delights; quirky tours celebrating a fascinating heritage; museums and collections capturing the spirit and memories of pioneers; and charming antique stores filled to BRISBANE with whimsical treasures from the past. This map is designed only to show approximate location of towns Bush adventures are to be found in the Fraser Coast hinterland, which is filled with See Sunshine Coastin relation Region to for others Tin Can in theBay, area. Rainbow Not toBeach scale. and Gympie. hotels from a bygone era, old mining villages and small towns oozing country charm such as Bauple, the ancestral home of the macadamia nut. This map is designed only to show Hervey Bay, Maryborough and the region’s smaller seaside villages including Burrum approximate location of towns in relation to Heads and Poona have a fantastic collection of superbly located caravan parks to others in the area. Not to scale. use as a base to experience the Fraser Coast. Many of the parks offer absolute beach frontage and access to sheltered waters and beautiful golden beaches. The Fraser Coast offers a captivating mix of stunning beach retreats, historic streetscapes and hinterland hideaways. So what are you waiting for. Book your Associate Members caravan holiday today! Burrum Coal Discovery Festival (Coalfest) Phone: 07 4129 0996 For more information visit www.caravanqld.com.au Held on 16th & 17th July. Award-winning Burrum Coalfest boasts a massive street parade, market stalls and events. Locals dressed in historical costume welcome visitors to the many hergitage displays and demonstrations. Arts, themed foodstalls, vintage cars and machinery take us back to yesteryear. Visit historic Howard and share our Heritage celebrations. 16CTIA054F Safari Guides to Adventure Phone: 07 3883 3554 Web: www.guidestoadventure.com.au Travel with us in confidence and safety on one of our exciting tag-along adventures. Our experienced tour guides will help you enjoy the spectacular scenery, wildlife, flora and fauna of our beautiful country. Tasman Venture II – Hervey Bay Phone: 07 4124 3222 Web: www.tasmanventure.com.au Australia’s leading specialist Caravan and RV Insurer Whale watching cruises (in season), Fraser Island cruises, fishing charters and Call 1800 112 481 - cilinsurance.com.au extended charters to Lady Musgrave and Lady Elliott Islands. Insurance is issued by AAI Limited ABN 48 005 297 807 trading as CIL Insurance. FRASER COAST REGION — Tourism Information 63 /caravanningqueensland FRASER COAST REGION COAST FRASER Markets THURS Maryborough Heritage City Markets .....................................................(Every) FRI Harbour View Twilight Markets — Urangan ...........................(Every Night) BURRUM HEADS Burrum Heads Beachfront Tourist Park Marina Twilight Market — Hervey Bay Marina (Every 2:30pm – 7:30pm) 42 Burrum St , Burrum Heads 4659 P: 07 4129 5138 [email protected] www.beachfronttouristparks.com.au SAT Burrum Heads Markets ..........................................................................(Second) Situated at the mouth of the Burrum River, a peaceful & tranquil setting with 9 absolute riverfront sites. Just a ½ hour drive to Hervey Bay. Fishing/Boating. Laundry & 4 BBQs. Shops Fraser Coast Foodies Market — Hervey Bay ................(Second & Fourth) Burrum River opposite Park, Hotel & Bowls Club nearby. Glenwood Community Markets ..................................(Third — except AUG) • Tourist Per Night Extra Person PARK FEATURES • Weekly Rate BURRUM ST Howard Country Markets .............................................................................(First) • Dump Point 2 Adults From From Shops • 7th Night Free Off Peak Kumbia Markets.........................................................................................(Second) Waterfront $42 $8 • Fishing & Boating BURRUM HEADS BEACHFRONT Poona Markets ...........................................................................................(Second) Powered Sites $32 $8 • Tinnie/Boat Ramp TOURIST PARK Unpowered Sites $27 $8 • 4 BBQ Areas HOWARD ST — Torquay Beachside Markets ...............................................(Second & Fourth) • 2 Amenity Blocks SUN Fraser Coast TESS Wildlife Markets...................................................... (Third) North TO Koala Markets — Urangan ..................................................(Second & Fourth) HERVEY BAY TORBANLEA HOWARD Kilkivan Markets ............................................................................................(Every) PARK RATING: NO PETS BURRUM HEADS RD Nikenbah Markets .......................................................................... (First & Third) BURRUM HEADS Hillcrest Holiday Park 1 Howard St , Burrum Heads 4659 P: 07 4129 5179 [email protected] www.burrumheadshillcrestholidaypark.com PRICES quoted herein are indicative only at the time Just north of Hervey Bay — fronting river and beach, quiet park. Shaded and powered sites. Great fi shing & camping, air-conditioned ensuite cabins. Camp kitchen, pools, playground, LPG. Burrum River of publication. Many parks will have a range of pricing Recreation room, laundry etc. Boat Ramp Car Park relative to site type, accommodation type and season. • Tourist & Long Term Per Night Extra Person PARK FEATURES • Dump Point 2 Adults From From • Camp Kitchen HOWARD STREET • Pools Powered Sites $30 $5 Always check with your selected parks for prices • Playground RIVERVIEW DR Cabins (no ensuite) $60 $5 • Disabled Amenities HILLCREST applicable at the time of your proposed stay. • Ensuite Cabins HOLIDAY Cabins (ensuite) $70 $5 PARK • Standard Cabins D R R S O D S A S E S H T M U R R U Events & Festivals B PETS, ON APPLICATION Hotel *Date not available at the time of print WOODGATE BEACH Woodgate Beach Tourist Park JANUARY JUNE 88 The Esplanade , Woodgate Beach 4660 P: 07 4126 8802 [email protected] www.woodgatebeachtouristpark.com 26 Australia Day Celebrations * Rotary’s Living Nestled between 16kms of white sandy beach & Burrum Coast National Park. Tranquil holiday Expo, Hervey Bay destination. Villas/cabins, caravan/camping sites. Abundant wildlife, bush walks, 26 Australia Day Family Fishing 4WD, fi shing & bird watching. Safe swimming all year. 4hrs north of Brisbane. Competition, Toogoom 4 Relish Food and Wine BUNDABERG • Tourist & Long Term Per Night Extra Person PARK FEATURES 31 Sunday in the Festival, Maryborough • Dump Point 2 Adults From From • House/Villa/Cabin • Two Amenities GIN GIN WOODGATE Park, Maryborough 8-13 QUEENSLAND
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wambaliman SPRING 2017
    The newsletter of the Wildlife Preservation Society of Queensland Fraser Coast Branch SPRING 2017 Wambaliman since 1967 In the language of the Butchulla people, who are custodians of land that includes the Fraser Coast, ‘wambaliman’ means ‘to carry’, and refers to the messages that the Newsletter is communicating. Editor's Note One of the things that took up some precious time in the preparation period of this issue of Wambaliman was a trip to Mt Larcom for the WILDLIFE PRESERVATION Central Branches Get-together. It was an in- SOCIETY OF QUEENSLAND spiring weekend of discussion and sociability with intelligent and motivated people with wild- known informally as life conservation in their blood. WILDLIFE QUEENSLAND One of the items on the program was Branch Reports, from which it was clear that we all FRASER COAST BRANCH face similar challenges in wildlife conservation. PO Box 7396 Urangan, 4655 One distinct difference between the other Branches and Fraser Coast Branch was that we President: are positively active. Audrey Sorensen This issue of the newsletter doesn’t really do 4125 6891 [email protected] justice to all the positive activities that our Vice President: Branch is involved in, or the efforts of all the people that are driving those activities. Rodney Jones 0423 812 881 A read through our parting President Peter Secretary: Duck’s report and the Branch Activity report Vanessa Elwell-Gavins only skims the surface of all the action. Many 0428 624 366 of our members are fully engaged in the list of Assistant Secretary: activities mentioned in the CEP report.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018/ 19
    19 Annual Report 2018/ www.frasercoast.qld.gov.au 2 | Annual Report 2018/19 WELCOME 4 Mayor’s Message 6 CEO’s Message 7 Councillors and Executive Leadership Team 8 Snapshot of Region 10 OUR YEAR IN REVIEW 12 STATUTORY INFORMATION 14 Mayor and Councillors 15 Councillor Remuneration and Expenses 15 Council Meeting Attendance 16 Councillor Conduct 16 Corporate Governance 18 Senior Management Remuneration 18 Administrative Action Complaints 18 Beneficial Enterprises 19 Significant Business Activities 19 Competitive Neutrality Complaints 19 Particular Resolutions 19 Overseas Travel 19 Expenditure on Grants to Community Organisations 20 contents Details of Special Rates and Charges 34 Summary of Concessions for Rates and Charges 34 Changes to Council Tenders 35 Council Registers 35 Internal Audit Function 35 Audit Committee 36 Public Sector Ethics 37 COMMUNITY FINANCIAL REPORT 39 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 51 Index of Legislative Requirements 112 Glossary of Terms 113 Attachment 1 – Commercial Business Unit report Annual Report 2018/19 | 3 Welcome to the Fraser Coast Our Annual Report provides: Regional Council Annual Report for 2018/19. • an overview of our performance in achieving Council’s Corporate In this report we provide an Plan while providing a glance overview of our performance into Council’s role in serving our in serving the Fraser Coast communities; and community and share some of • an opportunity to report on the challenges, our financial various statutory information performance as well as our pertaining to our financial, as aspirations to continuously strive well as governance obligations. towards our vision of welcome 4 | Annual Report 2018/19 Planning Framework To ensure that Council has a clear understanding of our purpose and how we utilise our resources, we utilise a planning framework that consists of three planning instruments: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Infrastructure Needs Assessment
    SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE NEEDS ASSESSMENT FINAL REPORT A planning study supporting the Fraser Coast 2031: Sustainable Growth Strategy Project Prepared for GHD on behalf of Fraser Coast Regional Council By BRIGGS & MORTAR PTY LTD Phone: (07) 5473 0322 Fax: (07) 5473 0388 Job No. 08223 August 11 Table of Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................... 1 1. Introduction............................................................................................................. 7 2. Summary of Literature Review .............................................................................. 7 2.1 Summary of Previously Identified Social Infrastructure Needs...............................7 2.2 Specifically Identified Needs .....................................................................................10 3. Community Profile................................................................................................ 15 3.1 Population Projections ..............................................................................................15 3.2 Age projections ..........................................................................................................16 3.3 Summary Community Characteristics .....................................................................16 3.4 Community Characteristics by Key Catchment Area..............................................19 3.5 Settlement Pattern......................................................................................................24
    [Show full text]
  • Wambaliman AUTUMN 2018
    The newsletter of the Wildlife Preservation Society of Queensland Fraser Coast Branch AUTUMN 2018 Wambaliman since 1967 In the language of the Butchulla people, who are custodians of land that includes the Fraser Coast, ‘wambaliman’ means ‘to carry’, and refers to the messages that the Newsletter is communicating. Editor's Note From where I write I can see a clear blue sky with just a few high clouds; the lengthy wet period that has been so welcomed by plants and WILDLIFE PRESERVATION people alike seems to be behind us. SOCIETY OF QUEENSLAND What’s not behind us is the constant struggle to conserve wildlife and associated habitats. known informally as Fortunately, the people who submit articles to WILDLIFE QUEENSLAND this newsletter are among those with some awareness on the issue of conservation. FRASER COAST BRANCH Our President, Audrey, has been observing PO Box 7396 Urangan, 4655 wildlife behaviour for many decades, and gives us an example of that in her article on wildlife President: in her backyard. Audrey Sorensen Both the Activity Report and the EAG Report 4125 6891 [email protected] contain examples of the many activities that Vice President: Branch members are participating in, all of which demonstrate modest gains in the Rodney Jones 0423 812 881 Branch’s stated aims. Secretary: The wonderful Nature Walks continue to pro- Vanessa Elwell-Gavins vide networking and educational opportunities. 0428 624 366 Displays and workshops such as Diane Chris- Assistant Secretary: tensen’s library display and Carol Bussey’s but- terfly workshop offer a tremendous opportuni- Bruce Dick ty for the Branch to reach the general public Treasurer: with information on wildlife conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Growth Strategy 2031 Integrated Transport Study April 2011 DELIBERATELY LEFT BLANK Table of Contents
    Fraser Coast Regional Council Sustainable Growth Strategy 2031 Integrated Transport Study April 2011 DELIBERATELY LEFT BLANK Table of Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Background...................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Objectives of the Integrated Transport Study .................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Scope of this report .......................................................................................................................................................................... 2 2. Methodology .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 2.1 Methodology..................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 3. Literature review......................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 3.1 Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • Fraser Coast
    Fraser Coast Destination Tourism Strategy 2012 – 2016 Destination Tourism Strategy 2012 – 2016 Fraser Coast The Fraser Coast is home to two of the great icons of Queensland tourism, the world heritage listed Fraser Island and the whale watching capital of Australia, Hervey Bay. In addition, Lady Elliot Island to the north of Hervey Bay provides easy access to the Great Barrier Reef while inland, the heritage town of Maryborough, one of Queensland’s oldest provincial cities, and the surrounding hinterland, augments the natural attraction of the coastal area with its authentic Australian heritage and country charm. In 2016 the Fraser Coast region will be: Globally recognised for world class personal natural encounters on the world heritage listed Fraser Island and in Australia’s number one whale experience destination. Framework for Success This Destination Tourism Strategy provides the framework to guide tourism industry development in the Fraser Coast region by coordinating stakeholders in a common direction to maximise the tourism potential of the destination so as to achieve a balance of economic, social and environmental outcomes. For the Fraser Coast region to achieve its aspiration for 2016 it is critical that there is: a coordinated approach to destination Marketing and Promotion; innovative Product and Infrastructure Development across the region that delivers on the destination aspiration; and the tourism industry is operating at the highest standards of service, safety and sustainability through effective Industry Development programs FRASER COAST Brisbane Destination Tourism Strategy 2012 – 2016 Key strategies that will drive sustainable destination Domestic Market Marketing and Promotion growth to 2016 are outlined below.
    [Show full text]
  • Fraser Coast Destination Tourism Plan
    FRASER COAST DESTINATION TOURISM PLAN Discussion Paper Updated March 2017 Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................ 3 Current Situation ............................................................................................ 7 Vision and Goals ........................................................................................... 12 Destination Growth Priorities ....................................................................... 15 Fraser Coast Destination Tourism Plan – 2017 2 Executive Summary In May 2014, Fraser Coast Tourism and Events Coast is easily accessible by air and road, as well (then known as Fraser Coast Opportunities) as rail. The lack of flights from southern formed a regional Destination Tourism Plan markets, particularly Melbourne, is seen as a (DTP). The aim of the DTP was to provide a shortcoming. roadmap for the growth of tourism and events on the Fraser Coast leading up to 2020 and The mild year-round climate means the 733,000 highlight the resources required to create a annual overnight visitors can enjoy a subtropical sustainable and competitive tourism destination haven. The diverse Fraser Coast Region provides that achieves increased year-on-year visitation. the opportunities for whale and bird watching, 4WD, fishing, retail therapy and a variety of In 2016, Fraser Coast Tourism and Events Ltd adventure activities and events. commenced the process of reviewing the existing DTP to ensure content remains up to OUR KEY MARKETS date and relevant. Changes have been made to Tier One goals and key objectives of the DTP so the • Older families and young families* in Regional region is best positioned to contribute to Queensland and Brisbane (400km radius of Queensland’s $30 billion 2020 stretch target for Fraser Coast) overnight visitor expenditure to the State. Tier Two • Empty Nesters in Brisbane, Sydney and The region faces significant challenges to turn Melbourne around recent negative trends.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunshine-Fraser Coast, Australia
    Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development Directorate for Education Education and Management and Infrastructure Division Programme on Institutional Management in Higher Education (IMHE) Supporting the Contribution of Higher Education Institutions to Regional Development Peer Review Report: Sunshine-Fraser Coast, Australia David Charles, Scott Bowman, Steve Garlick and Lyn Tait November 2006 This document cancels and replaces the document of May 2006. The views expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the OECD or its Member Countries. 1 This Peer Review Report is based on the review visit to the Sunshine-Fraser Coast in November 2005, the regional Self-Evaluation Report, and other background material. As a result, the report reflects the situation up to that period. The preparation and completion of this report would not have been possible without the support of very many people and organisations. OECD/IMHE and the Peer Review Team for Sunshine-Fraser Coast wish to acknowledge the substantial contribution of the region, particularly through its Coordinator, the authors of the Self-Evaluation Report, and its Regional Steering Committee. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE......................................................................................................................................5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...........................................................................................................6 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS......................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Fraser Coast Regional Tourism Workforce Plan 2018-2020
    June 2018 Fraser Coast Regional Tourism Workforce Plan 2018–2020 Front cover photo: Lake McKenzie, Fraser Island. Photo courtesy of Fraser Coast Tourism & Events. Copyright This publication is protected by the Copyright Act 1968. Licence This work is licensed by Jobs Queensland under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) 3.o Australia licence. To view a copy of this licence, visit: http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/ You are free to copy, communicate and adapt this publication, as long as you attribute it as follows: © State of Queensland, Jobs Queensland, June 2018. The Queensland Government is committed to providing accessible services to Queenslanders of all cultural and linguistic backgrounds. If you have difficulty understanding this publication and need a translator, please call the Translating and Interpreting Services (TIS National) on telephone 131 450 and ask them to contact Jobs Queensland on (07) 3436 6190. Disclaimer While every care has been taken in preparing this publication, the State of Queensland accepts no responsibility for decisions or actions taken as a results of any data, information, statement or advice, expressed or implied, contained within. To the best of our knowledge, the content was correct at the time of publishing. Introduction Tourism is a $25.4 billion industry in Queensland, providing direct and indirect employment for approximately 217,000 people or 9.1 per cent of the State’s workforce.1 Tourism encompasses multiple sectors because visitors consume goods and services sourced across the economy.2 The industry includes: transport (air, rail, road and water); accommodation; attractions; events; food services (takeaway, cafés and restaurants); clubs and casinos; retail; arts and recreation; travel agencies and tour operators; education and training; and tourism (marketing, information and planning).
    [Show full text]
  • It Is Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas! Get in the Swing of Christmas with Local Events and Activities
    COMMUNITY NEWS ACROSS THE TIARO DISTRICT NOVEMBER 2015 It is beginning to look a lot like Christmas! Get in the swing of Christmas with local events and activities. Here’s our Christ- mas Countdown: Warehouse Shopping Bus Trip Saturday 28 November. Join the bus to Brisbane organised by Tiaro District Community Centre. Marj 0409611404. Lions Children’s Christmas Party Saturday 28 November. This is your chance to tell Santa what you want for Christmas. Find all the fun and magic of 50+Voice Choir head to Gundiah Christmas at Tiaro Recreation Grounds starting 5pm. See page 4. Tony Pope Regional Band and Singers will also It is all happening at Gundiah lead us in community carols, with Carols in the Country Oval this Christmas! Don’t miss international award winning country Saturday 5 December. 5pm-9pm. Carols out on Carols in the Country. music personality, Lex K as our MC. start 7pm. Get your family Christmas Voices of Brisbane - A Sacred Chorus, We have a choir of local school children photos taken with the live Nativity to are busing to Gundiah to perform for singing for us too!” share on Facebook. Gundiah Oval. p12. their annual ‘Carols in the Country’ “The choir alone might just double our Theebine Christmas Meet&Greet on Saturday December 5th. The choir local population,” said organiser Sandra has more than 65 members and Tuesday 8 December. Theebine Hall. Groundwater, “but we are expecting See pg 8 for more detail. performs all across the south east area about 500 people to attend.” of Queensland. Conductor and vocalist .
    [Show full text]
  • Great Sandy Region Management Plan 1994
    GREAT SANDY REGION Management Plan 1994 - Revised version September 2005 Note This management plan is not a statutory management plan under the Nature Conservation Act 1992, Recreation Areas Management Act 2006 or the Marine Parks Act 2004. It is considered a management statement for the purpose of providing management direction for the region. This plan is currently being reviewed. September 2011 This plan does not intend to affect, diminish or extinguish Native Title and associated rights. It is envisaged that all of the provisions in this Management Plan will be able to be implemented by or before the year 2010, subject to approval within normal budgetar y processes, or subject to special funding arrangements. Note that implementation of some management strategies might need to be phased in according to availability of resources. In 1994 the indicative cost of implementation of this Management Plan was $220 million over 16 years. The level of funding allocated to implementation of the Plan ultimately depends on the budget priorities of the Commonwealth, State and local governments, the extent to which funding can be met from permit fees and other user charges, and the level of participation by the private sector. Original version published 1994 This revised version 2005 ISSN 1037-4698 © The State of Queensland. Environmental Protection Agency. 2005. Copyright protects this publication. Except for purposes permitted by the Copyright Act, reproduction by whatever means is prohibited without the prior written permission of the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Ser vice. Enquiries should be addressed to PO Box 15155 City East BRISBANE QLD 4002. RE501 September 2005 Recycled paper saves energy and resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Hervey Bay | Fraser Coast
    HERVEY BAY | FRASER COAST QUEENSLAND CONTENTS Opportunity Key Features Area Profile & Location Freehold Land For Sale Leasing Opportunities Industrial Units Dundowran Industrial Park offers premium serviced industrial land for sale, turnkey design and AHC Limited construct packages and leasing opportunities, tailored to suit the individual needs of your business. ENQUIRIES For more information please contact: Vic Sabados SUPREME LOCATION Asset & Leasing Manager AHC LIMITED NBN & SERVICES READY m: 0432 553 311 LOT SIZES FROM 2000 SQM TO 3.026 HECTARES p: 07 5573 2666 MEDIUM IMPACT ZONING e: [email protected] CLOSE PROXIMITY TO BRUCE HWY & HERVEY BAY AIRPORT DUNDOWRANINDUSTRIALPARK.COM.AU EXCELLENT LARGE VEHICLE & B-DOUBLE ACCESS AHC.COM.AU HIGH EXPOSURE LOCATION FREEHOLD TITLE EXTENDED SETTLEMENT PERIOD VENDOR FINANCE OPTIONS TO APPROVED APPLICANTS Stage 1 Release consists of 14 lots ranging in size from 2000 to 3.026 hectares, some with dual frontages. DUNDOWRAN INDUSTRIAL PARK IS SET TO BECOME THE LOCATION OF CHOICE FOR PRIME INDUSTRIAL LAND JUST 4KM WEST OF HERVEY BAY TOWN CENTRE THE LOCATION OF CHOICE OPPORTUNITY Nikenbah-Dundowran Dundowran Industrial Park is an ideal long-term solution, offering a convenient and cost-effective Future Growth Area opportunity for companies and businesses seeking a footprint in the Fraser Coast Region. Dundowran Industrial Park is strategically With the majority of lots fronting Drury Lane, direct access from the north is via a signalised located 4 km west of Hervey Bay in the intersection at Pialba Burrum Heads Road and from the south via Urraween Road with easy large Nikenbah-Dundowran Future Growth Area vehicle and b-double access from both directions.
    [Show full text]