You’ll know you’ve arrived in Cunnamulla when you spot the Cunnamulla Fella. This larger-than-life statue is a tribute to the region’s pastoral history and Aussie larrikin stockman.

If you’re looking for genuine outback experiences, in Cunnamulla you will find passionate tour operators, station stays and charming hospitality that is sure to tick the box. Don’t be shy to ask a local, they’re always willing to share the their secrets.

Cunnamulla brims with natural beauty on the Warrego River, home to vibrant sandhills, abundant bird life and rich artesian waters. The river on the edge of town is the perfect place for a bush picnic, kayaking, fishing and swimming.

Step into the Artesian Time Tunnel and be transported back in time 100 million years and hear the story of the Great Artesian Basin – the lifeblood of the outback. To get a real feel for the mineral-rich waters, dip into one of the relaxing artesian bath experiences found in the regio

Quilpie is a stunning outback region, that’s sure to supercharge any outback adventure. The town is overflowing in Aussie heritage, a vibrant local art scene and outdoor activities. The streets echo with epic stories of pioneering ‘cattle kings’ and ancient giants.

Quilpie is home to ‘The Jewel of the Outback’, the beautiful Boulder Opal. Find St Finbarr’s Church, one of the town’s iconic attractions, where its altar is adorned with locally mined Boulder Opal or try your luck at the free fossicking fields.

Toast an outback sunset from Baldy Top Lookout with a cold beverage in hand. A 10 minute walk to the top will reward you with complete panoramic views that will be sure to take your breath away.

Just 108km west of Quilpie, meet Australia’s largest dinosaur at the Eromanga Natural History Museum — an absolute must.

Richmond’s landscape may make it hard to believe that the area was once covered by a vast inland sea teeming with prehistoric reptiles and marine life. Thousands travel yearly to Richmond to encounter the marine greats, dating back to over 100 million years ago.

Awaken your inner-palaeontologist at Kronosaurus Korner, Richmond’s museum and research facility. Get your hands dirty with their range of digging and fossil hunting experiences or at the free fossicking fields just outside of town.

Throw in a line, pack a picnic or dive into Lake Fred Tritton, the perfect spot to unwind in the centre of town. Stretch your legs along the surrounding walking track or simply sit back and watch an outback sunset put on a show.

Karumba is where the outback meets the sea in Queensland’s Gulf.

Situated on the mouth of the Norman River, this is a fishing mecca attracting those chasing some of the best wild caught Barramundi in Australia.

Learn all about Barra at the Barramundi Discovery Centre which provides the history, stories, lifecycle and habits of these sought-after fish. Jump on board a charter to get the expert local fishing advice or join a tour out on the water to spot the famous local birdlife (and maybe even a croc or two).

There’s nothing quite like watching a Gulf sunset, the sunsets are almost as legendary as the fishing. Pair it with a seafood smorgasbord; you’ll find Barra on every menu in Karumba year-round.

Known as ‘The Isa’ by locals, Mount Isa doesn’t cut it short on adventures on offer.

Mount Isa may come with big city amenities, but you only need to take a short drive to find the rugged landscape that makes Outback Queensland so famous.

To understand the city’s history, go underground and try your hand at drilling and rigging in the Hard Times Mine or wind through tunnels towards the city’s underground hospital.

Test your four-wheel drive skills and make a journey north to the orange gorges and emerald waters of Boodjamulla National Park or the neighbouring World Heritage Riversleigh Fossil Fields, home to some of the richest and oldest fossil deposits in the world.

Mount Isa are celebrating their 100 Year Centenary in 2023! Check out their local events guide at discovermountisa.com.au for any special events on during your visit.