This region is the main camping and administration area for the rangers who control the island. Here you will find Woongoolba Creek which is one of the islands major waterways. It is crystal clear and winds through the local rainforests. A boardwalk has been built parallel to its banks to protect the local ecosystems. The rainforest here are quite spectacular and you can follow the boardwalk all the way to Pile valley where you will see giant Satinay trees. It was from this region that these trees were logged to provide the wall linings of the Suez canal.
This lake is the most photographed icon on Fraser Island. It consists of the clearest fresh water you will ever see surrounded by beaches of pure white silica sand and windswept paperbark trees bent into magnificent shapes.
This is the largest freshwater creek on the ocean beach side of the island. It pours tens of thousands of litres of the purest fresh water into the ocean each day. It is surrounded by a boardwalk and is one of Fraser Island's most popular swimming places.
The Maheno Shipwreck and the Coloured Sands.
The Maheno was wrecked on the ocean beach in the thirties. It has been used as a target for bombing practice during the war years yet it still presents an impressive sight for tourists travelling along the beach. The coloured sands are located nearby and here you will find beautiful sand cliffs with a myriad different colours.
Indian Head and the Champagne Pools.
Indian head is the only rock area on Fraser island. All the rest of it is sand. The headland provides a fantastic vantage point to overlook the ocean and from here you will often see turtle and sharks swimming below. The champagne Pools are a fantastic place for a swim as the waves continually wash more water into the pools as you swim.
There are many other places to go however these are the most commonly visited beauty spots on Fraser Island.
