Frazer Island Travel Guide

 JustPerfect Says:  Depart Kingfisher Bay and drive 4km to make a right hand turn towards Central Station. Drive further 5km and make the right hand turn to Lake McKenzie. Lake McKenzie is by far Frazer Islands most well known lake. It has most beautifull white sand and extremely clear water.... 

 JustPerfect Says:  Lake Wabby was the most amazing lake we have seen. To get to this lake you must make 1km walk through forest, suddenly the forest ends and immidiately starts a huge sand dune. You need just to climb over it and you are by the lake. The scenery is great. You can make a... 

 JustPerfect Says:  Another of Frazer Island's most beautiful lakes is lake Birrabeen. It is a very popular tourist destination for visitors because of its lovely fresh water and dazzling white sand. The white sand is silica, formed by the purification of the sand due to the rise and fall of... 

 JustPerfect Says:  Central Station, located next to the beautiful Wangoolba Creek was the central Forestry Department Station from 1920-1959. It was a settlement for the loggers who worked on Frazer Island and supported 32 buildings including a school for the children in the area. All of the... 

 JustPerfect Says:  Frazer's forests are one of the island's most remarkable and controversial features. Though the island was heavilly logged, large stands of Satinay and brush box still remain. Pile Valley, between Central Station and Lake McKenzie, where much of the logging took place, has... 

 JustPerfect Says:  At 5300 tons, the Maheno is a ship that lies, wrecked, on the eastern beach just south of the Pinnacles. It was buit in 1905 and operated as part of the Union Steamship Company's Trans-Tasman fleet. In 1907 it established a new record time between Auckland and Sydney, two... 

 JustPerfect Says:  Just north of Happy Valley, in amongst the glorious coloured sands stands a giant spectacle of sand towers and spires, representing the 72 different shades of sand in what they call The Pinnacles. The colouring of the sand is accounted for as oxides of iron and decayed... 

 JustPerfect Says:  Make the climb to Indian Head and you'll have a spectacular view of 75 mile beach. Beneath the headlands are large sharks, stingrays and a variety of other marine life which on a clear day can be seen looming beneath the cliff face. Rich in history Indian Head is believed to... 

 JustPerfect Says:  Lake McKenzie is one of the Islands perched lakes. This type of lake is very rare, it was formed by the wind chanelling out large hollows in amongst the dunes. Decaying vegetation was blown onto these depressions by the wind. The rain reacted with sand and over a huge period... 

 JustPerfect Says:  Take a drive along the 75- miles- beach.It is just a dream about freedom and wilderness. On one side you see just forest and sand dunes, other side you see ocean. But it is not the ocean inviting you for a swim, it is the ocean, which just tries to tell you LET ME BE! it is...