Killarney

Description

Killarney is one of the scenic gems of the South East Queensland. Killarney's rolling foothills, deep secluded valleys and dramatic waterfalls provide picture postcard views that will stir your imagination.

Killarney is an old timber and dairying town, named by nostalgic Irish settlers and now the centre of a thriving mixed-farming district, producing meat, potatoes, onions, grain and timber to name a few.

You can visit the Killarney Heritage Centre (located at the RSL Hall in Acacia Street) on weekends which specialises in researching local family history. It has a grand collection of local historical photos, articles and small artefacts.

Drive east into the mountains and follow the Falls Drive Tourist Route for Brown's Falls, Dagg's Falls and then the spectacular waterfall at Queen Mary Falls National Park, where Spring Creek tumbles dramatically over a 40 metre cliff. Follow the Falls Drive further to Carrs Lookout for spectacular views over Condamine Gorge.

Property Details

Activities

• Animal Watching
• Birdwatching
• Camping
• Cycling
• Golfing
• Off Road Driving
• Shopping
• Walking

Other Information

Children:
Children are welcome.

Disabled:
Access for disabled visitors is available. Please contact the establishment you are visiting for more information.

Pets Allowed:
Yes.

New England Highway
Warwick ( 30 Kilometres )
How To Get There:
From Warwick head east on the Warwick-Killarney Road; coming from Brisbane you can take the Settler's Tourist Route off the Cunningham Highway; or coming from Boonah take the scenic Falls Tourist Drive.