Experience Isaac

n c e e i r I e s a ac p x E

Ready to explore the road less travelled? isaac.qld.gov.au 1

Discover...The Isaac Coast

Front cover: Carmila Beach, Isaac Coast This page: Hoods Lagoon at dusk, Clermont 2

Contents Iconic Isaac Experiences 4 Exploring Isaac 6 Drive Routes 8 Discover...The Isaac Coast 10

St Lawrence Clairview Carmila

Greenhill and Ilbilbie

Cape Palmerston National Park

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Discover...The Mining Trail 16

Clermont 16

Peak Range National Park 18

0 Wolfang Peak 19

0 Lord’s Table Mountain 20

0 Gemini Peaks 21

0 Eastern Peak 21 Moranbah 22 Nebo 23

Homevale National Park 24 Glenden 26 Lake Elphinstone 27 Dysart 28 Middlemount 29

Discover...The Great Inland Way

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Contact Us

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Mazeppa National Park 31 Belyando Crossing 32

National Parks and State Forests 32 Permits 33

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Iconic Isaac Experiences Step back in time and discover Isaac’s unspoilt natural attractions, vast open landscapes, rich colours and vibrant communities.

We invite you to become part of the Isaac story, re-energise your spirit and soothe your soul in nature reserved just for you...

From the deserted islands and seascapes of the Coral Sea to the big skies of the western plains, our region offers travellers an idyllic escape from the every day.

Unspoilt Nature Wolfang Peak, Peak Range National Park

Undisturbed Fishing Clairview Beach

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Discover...The Road Less Travelled

Scenic Water Sports Lake Elphinstone, Glenden

Chilled Camping Theresa Creek Dam, Clermont

Cultural Connection ‘Festival Lights’, Moranbah Discover...The Road Less Travelled

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Exploring Isaac Isaac has witnessed the affluence of the famous Queensland gold rushes, weathered the devastation of floods and cyclones, endured endless years of heat and drought, seen shifts within agricultural and aquacultural pursuits, whole townships shift from one location to another, and found fame and fortune once again in the precious offerings of Mother Earth.

All of this has created a region unique in charm and character – a growing attraction for visitors keen to explore the road less travelled on their journey through Queensland.

It’s a place where traditional country qualities live on within modern, vibrant communities.

The region covers 58,862 square kilometres of fertile plains, rich soils, beaches and coal mines in the mineral rich Bowen Basin.

The best way to explore Isaac is by car during the cooler months of May to October.

Contact one of our Council offices to find out more (details page 35).

Wolfang Peak, Clermont 6

Discover...The Road Less Travelled

Discover...The Road Less Travelled

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Drive Routes The Mining Trail, Isaac Coast and Great Inland Way The Mining Trail, a 300 kilometre unique self-drive from Clermont to Mackay, will introduce you to wide, beautiful landscapes, historic towns, vibrant mining communities, and impressive man-made works.

On the Isaac Coast drive you will discover our quaint beach communities nestled along one of the last remaining relatively undeveloped yet accessible stretches of shoreline on the East Coast. Dugong sanctuaries, remote turtle nesting grounds and uninhabited islands offer a unique opportunity to get back to nature and re-energise the mind.

Follow the Great Inland Way where, golden sunflowers line the road with rust-red sorghum, buttery wheat, and creamy cotton crops, while majestic mountains and lava plugs form spectacular backdrops on the horizon.

For drive route maps visit www.queensland.com and see Isaac Region Visitor Map on page 7.

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Discover...The Road Less Travelled

The Mackay Region Nature. Reserved.

Cape Hillsborough National Park If you appreciate natural splendour, you’ll love exploring a region where the surroundings are unspoiled.

There’s so much to see and do around The Mackay Region, from the Pioneer Valley, one of the most picturesque valleys in Australia, to the charming heritage towns in the Isaac Region or Keswick Island, a tropical oasis just off the coast...and don’t forget the hub of Mackay itself.

Top 5 Wildlife Experiences 1.

Spot a platypus in Eungella National Park

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Spend a sunrise with wallabies at Cape Hillsborough National Park

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Spot a dugong at Clairview

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Surround yourself with butterflies on Keswick Island

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Birdwatching at St Lawrence Wetlands

It’s unspoilt. It’s real. It’s nature. Reserved for you, and for those who seek out life’s quieter corners.

For more information about holidays in the Mackay Region visit

mackayregion.com

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Discover...The Road Less Travelled

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Discover...The Isaac Coast St Lawrence St Lawrence is a quaint, historic town originally built to service the Customs Office for the Port of St Lawrence. Major attractions include the St Lawrence Wetlands, freshwater fish habitats and abundant birdlife.

Exploring St Lawrence •

Visit the historic, heritage-listed Anglican Church, built in 1898.

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Visit St Lawrence Cemetery; the cemetery has many graves dating back to the mid 1800’s. A grave register is held at the Council Office and Library.

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Discover the St Lawrence Wetlands listed in the Directory of Important Wetlands in Australia. The Wetlands’ depth varies, being at its highest between January – April and lowest between September – November. o

Freshwater fish habitat – fish ladders.

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Abundant birdlife is present at the Wetlands including nationally threatened waterbirds. 92 bird species have been recorded in the area.

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Camp at the St Lawrence Recreation Grounds with views to the Wetlands for a few nights Mud crabbing.

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Drive up the Connors Range to Schneider’s Inn Lookout to experience panoramic views of the wetlands, coastline and islands (not recommended for caravans).

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Discover...The Isaac Coast

Clairview Clairview is a rustic beachside community, with golden sands famous for crabbing. These waters are also a protected sanctuary for dugongs; an endangered marine mammal.

Exploring Clairview •

Wander along the soft sand and wet a line straight off the beach.

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Watch dugongs basking in their natural habitat.

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Relax the day away at one of the many beachside picnic spots.

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Use the boat ramp to spend a day on the water, and maybe even spot a dugong up close!

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Carmila Nestled at the foot of Connors Range, the charming community of Carmila is a blend of beachfront bliss with country character. The community centre is the major social and sporting hub for the Isaac coast.

Cane growing is the community’s main industry and is harvested between May and November.

Exploring Carmila

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Pull up, bury your toes in the sand and camp for a few nights right on the pristine beachfront.

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Hike or take a 4WD excursion to Flaggy Rock Bluff for breathtaking 360 degree ocean and rural views.

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Launch into the water at sunset from the northern end boat ramp and fish for your dinner (well known for barramundi, mangrove jack, trevally and flathead).

Discover...The Isaac Coast

Greenhill and Ilbilbie An idyllic location with wonderful views of the ocean and surrounding district.

Anglers can enjoy shore, estuary and offshore fishing near local reefs and islands, whilst bushwalkers can take advantage of the magnificent views and beautiful bushland. Access to Cape Palmerston National Park is by 4WD only and via Greenhill Road.

Exploring Greenhill and Ilbilbie •

Visit Yarrawonga and Notch Point Reserves to go camping, fishing and crabbing.

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Cape Palmerston National Park offers spectacular views over the Coral Sea and 4WD opportunities.

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Turtles nest on local beaches from around mid-October through to January. Please take care not to disturb these wonderful creatures during nesting season.

Discover...The Isaac Coast

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Cape Palmerston National Park Windswept rocky headlands, mangroves, swamps, rainforest and sand dunes are part of Cape Palmerston National Park’s rugged beauty.

Open eucalypt woodland with ironbark and poplar gums grow on the ridges while paperbarks grow in the gullies. The distinctive 344m Mt Funnel towers over the park.

The 7,200 hectare park protects a range of plant communities and threatened animals.

The False Water-rat lives in the park’s mangroves while Beach Stonecurlews frequent the beaches. Both are considered vulnerable to extinction.

Pied Imperial-pigeons which visit late winter and spring are close to the southern limit of their range.

The adjacent waters and the Cape Creek system are part of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park.

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Discover...The Isaac Coast

Park Access Access to the park is by 4WD only. Turn off the Bruce Highway at Ilbilbie and drive east towards Greenhill. The park is a further 6.5km. Allow 45 minutes to reach the Cape Creek camping area from the park boundary. Take care driving in soft sand along the beach and beware of the extreme tidal range.

Camping Basic camping facilities are available at Windmill Bay and Cape Creek camping areas. Bush camping is also permitted in the fore dunes of the eastern beach. Camping permits are required and fees apply.

Exploring Cape Palmerston National Park •

Scramble up Cape Palmerston for breathtaking views towards the Northumberland Islands and Mount Funnel.

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Try your luck fishing or crabbing – be aware of stingers (October to May) and estuarine crocodiles.

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Go bird watching - see Ospreys and Sea Eagles soaring overhead or White-breasted Wood-swallows in the flowering grass trees.

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Go animal watching – try and spot the rare False Water-rat and Beach Stone-curlews.

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Other things to do include boating, canoeing, water activities, picnics, scenic drives and nature studies.

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Discover...The Mining Trail Clermont Clermont is one of the most historic towns in northern Australia, having a colourful past, rich in drama and laced with tragedy. It was the first inland settlement in the tropics, making it a frontier town in the truest sense of the word.

Something of that frontier atmosphere can still be found here without having to look too long. Behind its small town faรงade is evidence from the days of gold-rushes, copper mines, timbergetters, shearers, stockmen and squatters.

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Discover...The Mining Trail

Exploring Clermont •

Ensure your first stop is to visit the Clermont Visitor Information Centre (located at the Clermont Historical Centre) for advice on things to do, things to see, where to eat and local treasures – direct from local staff.

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Visit the Clermont Historical Centre to hear local knowledge on the history of Clermont and see it for yourself.

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Go for a walk around the lagoon and see the 1916 Flood Memorial areas (including the piano in the tree), War Memorial, Billy Sing Memorial, Mary McKillop Grotto, Indigenous Heritage site and more.

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Visit Theresa Creek Dam for a ski, swim, fish, camp or for a scenic lunch at the kiosk.

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View the Railway Station and murals and find the green frogs located on each carriage.

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Go for a fossick on one of Clermont’s General Permission Areas and try your luck at striking gold.

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Go for a drive to visit Copperfield and learn about the town that is no more.

Discover...The Mining Trail

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The Peak Range National Park For a scenic drive, travel along the Peak Downs Highway for panoramic views of the Peak Range. The Peak Range is a chain of prominent and picturesque mountains between Moranbah, Clermont and Dysart.

The sharp peaks are visible from a considerable distance across the flat country plains and are most spectacular viewed at sunrise and sunset.

The Peak Range is underlain by an extensive sequence of basalt flows and rhyolite/trachyte intrusive bodies, which erupted and emplaced between 30 and 26 million years ago.

Camping Camping is prohibited at all peaks.

Site Facilities The Peak Range National Park and its peaks have no facilities. Fires are strictly prohibited. Please ensure you are environmentally conscious by removing all rubbish.

Climbing Climbing the peaks is not recommended without advice from the local Queensland Parks and Wildlife Office. Protective clothing and plenty of water is recommended to guard against the bush and heat.

For more information, please contact Queensland Parks and Wildlife on (07) 4983 1211.

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Discover...The Mining Trail

Wolfang Peak At 572 metres and 172 hectares, is the most popular peak of the ranges and takes approximately an hour to summit. It has significant scenic and geological values and climbers will discover a colony of bats in a small cave and look out for the giant St Andrews spiders near the summit. Once there you will experience a 360° view of the surrounding farmland and National Park offering some of the most unique panoramas in Queensland.

The slope below its bare volcanic peak carries an open scrub giving way to open grassland and grassy Eucalyptus orgadophila woodland (Butler and Fensham 2008).

Peak Access Please note this peak is under grazing lease. Access is by walking only from the Peak Downs Highway. Visitors can access the park to climb the peak via fire control lines. Queensland Parks and Wildlife Services in Clermont can provide advice on peak access and walking trails as walking trails are unmarked.

Discover...The Mining Trail

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Lord’s Table Mountain Located 35 kilometres east of Clermont or 40 kilometres west of Dysart along the Clermont-Dysart Road lays Lord’s Table Mountain.

Centrally located amongst the Peak Range National Park, the mountain itself is 320 metres high and flat-topped plateau, with Anvil Peak being the highest point, at the southern end. This section compromises 761 hectares and supports the largest area of dry rainforest in the Peak Range.

It was named by Ludwig Leichhardt in 1845 and is mainly open eucalypt woodland, dry vine scrubs and mallee eucalypt at the top of the mountain.

Lord’s Table is perfect for day trips and picnics.

Peak Access Access to the mountain is via the Huntley Road. There is a picnic table and rest area at its scenic base.

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Discover...The Mining Trail

Gemini Peaks Located approximately 45 kilometres east of Clermont, the Gemini Peaks are two volcanic formations with open eucalypt woodland.

Of particular interest is the endangered daisy Belyando Cobbler’s Peg or “Tiocinica retroflexa” found in the black soils of the park.

Peak Access There is a basic vehicle track network for walking from the Peak Downs Highway to the foothills of the Gemini Peaks.

Eastern Peak Approximately 50 kilometres east of Clermont and 85 kilometres northeast of Emerald, Eastern Peak is an example of a thrust dome resulting from successive intrusions and upheavals of viscous lava.

Eastern Peak is surrounded by private land and not accessible to the public.

For more information, please contact the Department of National Parks, Recreation, Sport and Racing on 13 74 68 or email info@nprsr@qld.gov.au or visit their website www.nprsr.qld.gov.au

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Moranbah Moranbah was specifically created for miners and their families and though the town has grown and developed, many have remained within their ‘home town’ because of its rich charm and emanating warmth.

Today Moranbah takes pleasure in an abundance of modern facilities. The town’s newly refurbished town centre includes an interesting water feature and new child’s play area creating a relaxing atmosphere where you can enjoy a coffee break with friends while entertaining the kids.

Exploring Moranbah

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Federation Walk – follow the one kilometre Federation Walk at Moranbah’s entrance to the town’s Big Red Rhino Bucket.

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Visit the Coalface Art Gallery and witness the local artistic talent emerging from the area.

Discover...The Mining Trail

Nebo The town of Nebo was officially known as Fort Cooper; however, in 1923 the name was changed by popular demand to Nebo, derived from Nebo Creek.

During the establishment decade, Nebo’s primary production was dominated by sheep and wool growing. However, the area is now known for its cattle and mining support services.

Exploring Nebo •

Visit the Historic Nebo Museum.

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Discover Mt Britton and visit the old town site.

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Visit the heritage-listed Nebo Hotel for lunch.

Discover...The Mining Trail

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Homevale National Park Homevale National Park is 50 kilometres north of Nebo. Cliffs, peaks and spires are prominent here. Thirty million years ago a series of eruptions covered older basalt rocks with lava, creating hard granite formations.

Over time, basalt eroded away more easily leaving the spectacular Diamond Cliffs, Marling Spikes and Sydney Heads you see today.

Forming along the Bowen Basin, these volcanoes also produced gold deposits and fertile basalt soils now supporting diverse plant life.

Important fossil localities are also present with fossils dating from the Permian Period (280-225 million years ago).

Park Access •

From Nebo: drive back towards Mackay along the Peak Downs Highway for 6 kilometres before turning left onto the Suttor Development Road (Nebo-Glenden Road). Follow this road for 11.2 kilometres and turn right into Turrawulla Road. From this intersection, drive about 23 kilometres past the Homevale-Mt Britton turnoff to the signed right-hand turn into Moonlight Dam camping area. Nebo to Mt Britton is accessible by regular vehicle with caution (particularly during wet weather) however for those continuing to Moonlight Dam, 4WD access only is recommended.

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From Mackay: It is also possible to reach Homevale from the north via Eungella National Park. It is recommended this trail be driven in a 4WD only. To reach Eungella from Mackay, drive 80 kilometres west along the Mackay-Eungella Road to Eungella township. At the head of the valley, the road winds sharply and steeply up the Clarke Range - not recommended for caravans. When reaching Eungella township at the top of the range, follow the road sweeping left through Eungella National Park to Broken River.

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Discover...The Mining Trail

Camping •

Camping and Accommodation Camping at Moonlight Dam is available for a small fee – this can be booked by visiting a permit booking office.

Alternatively permits can be arranged by phoning 13 QGOV (13 74 68) or by visiting www.npsr.com.au

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Moonlight Dam offers basic camping facilities with water and toilets.

Open fires are not permitted.

Exploring Homevale National Park •

Mackay Highlands Great Walk (Eungella – Mt Britton) 62km one way (3-5 days) Grade: Moderate to difficult. The Mackay Highlands Great Walk is 56 kilometres long and takes 3-5 days to walk. It is recommended for experienced walkers with high fitness levels.

Experience rainforest and palm groves, quiet roads and farming communities, and cliffs and peaks. It is recommended that you contact Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service prior to walking this track.

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Drive from Moonlight Dam to Mt Britton - 15 kilometres one way (20-minute drive). This is a gravel road suitable only for 4WD vehicles.

Please watch for walkers on shared sections. This short drive takes you to Mt Britton, an old gold-mining township. All buildings are gone but Isaac Regional Council maintains the markers on the original streets and presents historical photographs to give you a glimpse of the town in the 1880s.

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Glenden Turn off the Peak Downs highway to visit Glenden, a modern mining town built in 1981 by the Mt Isa Mining Company.

Glenden offers groceries, fuel, other supplies and medical services and is a great place to stop and grab a coffee and a bite to eat, or stock up before heading to Lake Elphinstone. Please note there is no potable water at Lake Elphinstone however Glenden has both potable water and a dump point for convenience before you head out.

Exploring Glenden •

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Visit Lake Elphinstone for day on the water, or pull up and camp for a few nights.

Discover...The Mining Trail

Lake Elphinstone A short drive from Glenden is one of the region’s best natural highlights, Lake Elphinstone. As one of the region’s only natural permanent waterbodies the lake would have been an important source of food and water for Aboriginal tribes.

European maps suggest Lake Elphinstone was a meeting point for the Jangga, Barada Barna and Wiri peoples. Rock art paintings are known to exist at nearby Burton Downs. Following European settlement the lake supported the township of Elphinstone, long since disbanded.

Today Lake Elphinstone is a popular spot among locals and visitors alike.

Set up camp for the night then relax while the setting sun turns the lake gold.

In the morning try fishing, bushwalking, or kayaking. Water sports enthusiasts can indulge in water-skiing and jet-skiing.

Listed on the National Register of Important wetlands in recognition of its environmental values, the lake also offers bird-watching and wildlife encounters.

A boat ramp and basic amenities are available including: •

Toilets

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Showers

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Boat ramp

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Picnic tables

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Dysart Take a detour to visit Dysart and Middlemount; friendly communities with modern facilities. Established in 1973, Dysart caters to the Saraji coal mine and the many surrounding cattle and grain properties.

Dysart’s natural landscape, including the beautiful Peak Range National Park, is a great setting for outdoor recreational activities such as hiking and mountain biking. The Dysart Recreation Centre also facilitates an active lifestyle, offering social sports and weekly classes.

Exploring Dysart •

The Dysart Recreation Centre, or ‘Rec’ Centre to the locals, officially opened on the 3rd of September 2011. The facility covers a staggering 2700 square metres and includes two multi-purpose courts, a youth centre, a community gym and rooms available for multiple activities. Classes are held weekly for all ages, from toddlers to seniors. Social sports are also offered at the centre including volleyball, netball and basketball fixtures which are all open to the public.

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A belly dump truck and coal wagon stand at the entrance to the town as testament to its coal mining foundations.

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Discover...The Mining Trail

Middlemount Originally a purpose-built town for miners and their families; Middlemount is a relaxed town with many services and facilities to explore.

The community enjoys a shopping centre, skate park, restaurants, wellequipped parks, golf course and other great sporting facilities. Middlemount is thriving with the feeling of community spirit which is evident in the many well-run events within the community.

Exploring Middlemount •

Visit Blue Mountain Park to see panoramic views of the surrounding area (this is also a perfect spot for bird watchers and photographers).

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Visit Bundoora Dam to camp, ski and go fishing.

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Go to a Middlemount Race Day; renowned for the ‘Paul McGuire Dachshund races’ – if you’re visiting during August this race is not to be missed.

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Discover...The Great Inland Way The Great Inland Way The Great Inland way starts in Sydney and takes in much of central New South Wales before reaching the Queensland border at Hebel.

The Queensland leg of the Great Inland Way road trip extends 1863 kilometres from Outback Queensland to the Coral Sea, beginning on the New South Wales border through to Cairns in the tropical north.

Clermont (see page 16) lies on the Great Inland Way and provides a great location for a few days stopover with plenty to see and do.

Theresa Creek Dam, Clermont

Hoods Lagoon, Clermont

Railway Carriages, Clermont

Clermont Historical Centre, Clermont

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Mazeppa National Park Mazeppa National Park is located 75km north-west of Clermont. Here there are remnant brigalow and gidgee scrub and eucalypt woodland set on black soil plains. This provides a perfect habitat for many native bird species including the Double-bar Finch and the Plum-headed Finch.

The park is a lovely wildlife refuge and is perfect for self-sufficient campers and walkers. Make sure you wear appropriate clothes and take plenty of water.

Park Access Mazeppa National Park only has walking access. Conventional access can be made via the Gregory Development Road 75km north-west of Clermont.

Camping Day trips are preferred however, bush camping is permitted with a camping permit pre-approved and collected from the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service Offices in Emerald or Clermont. Campers must be self contained and ensure they bring all their own water, gas stove and equipment.

Site Facilities This park has no facilities and fires are strictly prohibited. Please be environmentally conscious and ensure all rubbish is removed from the park.

Exploring Mazeppa National Park •

Bush Camping

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Nature Study

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Bushwalking and hiking

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Bird and animal watching

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Camping and picnics

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Photography Discover...The Great Inland Way

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Belyando Crossing Belyando Crossing is a small settlement near the intersection of the Gregory Development Road (Clermont to Charters Towers) and Bowen Development Road comprising a roadhouse with basic caravan park and budget accommodation rooms.

It is the only point along the 368 kilometres between Clermont and Charters Towers to service travellers, other than Cape River which is a rest stop with amenities.

National Parks and State Forests Picnic and wildlife watch at Moonlight Dam or nearby Mt Britton. Set in the heart of this dry landscape, Moonlight Dam is a wildlife haven.

A regular water source for bush birds and stopover point for migratory birds, the dam is the perfect spot to observe Homevale’s birdlife. About one hundred bird species, from Honeyeaters to Brolgas, are known to live or visit here. A wander around with your binoculars and bird guide will be rewarding.

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Permits Fishing Permits The only dam in Isaac where you will need a fishing permit is Theresa Creek Dam. To fish at Theresa Creek Dam you will need a Stocked Impoundment Permit (SIP). The one permit covers thirty-three participating dams in Queensland. You only need one permit per couple (married or de facto relationship), and if you are under 18 you don’t need one at all (SIPs can be obtained from www.qld.gov.au).

The permit allows you to fish with a hand-held or set fishing line - nothing else (you are not allowed to use a net, for instance).

You will not need a SIP if you are only fishing for red-claw. The money anglers pay for their SIP goes towards management of the SIP scheme and to stocking groups for purchasing native fish fingerlings.

Coastal Zoning, Permits and Regulations (Ilbilbie to St Lawrence) The area off Isaac’s coast is been broken up into Great Barrier Reef zones, each with different restrictions. The three main zones that exist in the region include: 1.

General Use Zone (light blue) – allows for all reasonable uses. Permits are required for activities including aquaculture, research, tourism programmes or harvest fishing for aquarium fish, coral, beachworm, sea cucumber, trochus, tropical rock lobster.

2. Habitat Protection Zone (dark blue) – as above but also prohibits trawling and shipping in places other than the designated areas as shown on the zoning map.

3. Conservation Park Zone (yellow) – allows for limited fishing, trolling, crabbing, collecting and in some cases spear fishing. Permits will be required for all of the above except for harvest fishing for sea cucumber, trochus and tropical rock lobster which is prohibited.

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Clairview Beach, Isaac Coast 34

Contact Us For more information on things to see and do in Isaac, contact Isaac Regional Council: Website: www.isaac.qld.gov.au Phone: 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227) Email: records@isaac.qld.gov.au You can also connect with us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter:

www.facebook.com/isaacregionalcouncil

@isaacregionalcouncil

@isaacrcouncil

Show us what you’ve been up to in our region by tagging us in your photos with the hashtag #ourisaac

Isaac Regional Council offices

(Open Monday to Friday, 8.30am to 5pm) Clermont Office Corner Karmoo and Daintree Streets Clermont QLD 4721

Moranbah Office Grosvenor Complex, Batchelor Parade Moranbah QLD 4744

Dysart Office Shannon Crescent Dysart QLD 4745

Nebo Office 10 Reynolds St Nebo QLD 4742

Glenden Office Ewan Drive Glenden QLD 4743

St Lawrence 36 Macartney Street St Lawrence QLD 4707

Middlemount Office Shopping Centre Middlemount QLD 4746 35

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isaac.qld.gov.au