Queensland covers the entire North Eastern coastline of Australia and spans over 7,000 kilometres. Flanked by surf beaches from the Gold Coast to the Sunshine Coast, and beyond, Queensland offers many world-famous attractions and exciting destinations to visit.

Queensland is the home of the Great Barrier Reef, the largest reef system in the world. Surrounded by over 900 islands this breathtaking reef system is home to over 1,500 fish species and 215 bird species – all residing along its impressive 2,500 km stretch of water. The Great Barrier Reef is over 500,000 years old and can actually be seen from outer space.

The spectacular Whitsundays consists of over 174 islands that attract local tourists and visitors from all around the world. Located along the Whitsundays are the exclusive island resorts of Bedarra and Hayman Islands.   Other beautiful and popular island destinations include Airlie Beach, Daydream Island, Hamilton Island, and the magnificent unspoiled Whitehaven Beach characterised by its pure white sand. The Whitsundays offer some of the best sailing experiences in the Southern Hemisphere ranging from private yachts, yacht charters, private sailing tours to suit all budgets. Check out our leisure pages to find the links to select tour operators and exciting adventures.

Far North Queensland is home to the spectacular unique tropical Daintree Rainforest. Situated North of Cairns, the Daintree spans across approx. 1,200 square km, is thought to be 165 million years old and is the worlds oldest continuing surviving rainforest

The Atherton Tablelands, South West of Cairns are estimated to be over 400 million years old, rise over 700 meters above sea level and are rich in wildlife, waterfalls, spectacular rainforests, extinct volcanic crater lakes, wetlands, and savannah.

Not to be outdone are over 177 wineries throughout the wine regions of Queensland. Here you will find some of Australia’s premium quality boutique wines and bush wines each with their own flavours, unique to this incredible and diverse part of Northern Australia.

Queensland’s winemaking history can be traced back to 1839 with the first patch of French wine planted in the states Granite Belt. Although the wines of Queensland have taken many years to become fully appreciated, they have experienced a steady increase in wine exports over the past 10 years, with many local restaurants, bars, and entertainment venues now choosing to supply local wines of Queensland to their domestic, national and international patrons.   For a truly unique blend of old and new, this region offers an impressive selection of award winning wines such as Sauvignon Blanc, Sparkling Red, Viognier, Tempranillo, Mourvedre , and native fruit wines.