Tourist Spots

Listed as a World Heritage Sight in December 1992, Fraser Island is the world's largest sand island. Once a major immigrant and industrial port encompassing much of the area now marketed by tourism authorities as the Fraser Coast, the island is a growing hub for eco tourism. The unique sand dunes system, the rainforests on sand and the beautiful fresh water Lakes all add charm to the allure of the Fraser Island making it a hot holiday destination for people all over the world. If you also wish to visit this wondrous place, join us on Travel to Fraser Island.


Spread over a wide expanse of 124 km and covering an area of 163,000 hectares, this mesmerizing island is characterized by an amazing variety of landscapes, long surf beaches, cliffs and gorges in shades of orange, red, yellow and pure white sand, dense rainforests, vast, desert-like sandblows, freshwater lakes perched high up in its dunes, winding streams, great basalt headlands and salt pans with eerie mangrove forests. The beaches and forests are abode to more than 230 species of birds - one of the largest and most varied bird communities in Australia.


There are over forty two lakes on Fraser Island each with its own individual character - from lakes stained red with tannin to others with pure white sand and crystal clear water. Few mammal species are present on the island. The most common are bats, particularly flying foxes. The dingo population on the island is regarded as the most pure strain of dingoes remaining in eastern Australia. If you also bask in this wondrous land, join us on Travel to Fraser Island.


Fraser Island Map