Nowhere else on Earth is quite like Fraser Island (K’gari). It’s a wild paradise where you can cruise down endless highways of pure white sand, dive into impossibly clear perched lakes and share space with ancient dingo families.
Planning a trip to the world’s largest sand island takes some preparation, though. This ultimate guide covers everything we’ve learned from our own adventures—from essential 4WD tyre pressures and camping setups to hidden swimming spots and unforgettable wildlife encounters.
Fraser Island (K’gari) Transfers
Your journey to Fraser Island (K’gari) starts the moment you board the ferry. As the mainland fades, the city’s hum gives way to the hush of open water and the promise of golden dunes ahead. Watch the waves closely during your crossing; playful dolphins often dance in the ferry’s wake. When the season is right, these waters burst with migrating humpback whales, leaping and splashing in the sunlit surf.
🐋 Whale Season Tip: The waters between Hervey Bay and K’gari come alive with migrating whales from July to November. You can 📖read more about our whale encounters.
👉Whale Watching in Hervey Bay: Close Encounters with Humpback Whales
Ferry fares to Fraser Island (K’gari) vary based on your departure point, vehicle size and chosen operator. For a standard 4WD, expect return trips to cost between $140 and $210. Your adventure begins at one of two main mainland departure points.
Inskip Point (Rainbow Beach) via Manta Ray Barge: Best for: South-side arrivals & flexibility.
- The Route: Crosses over to Hook Point on the island’s southern tip.
- Duration: A breezy 10 to 15 minutes.
- Why choose it: The fastest, most popular and most frequent option. It operates on a “turn up and go” basis (no strict booking times required), running continuously throughout the day.
River Heads (Hervey Bay) via SeaLink K’gari: Best for: North-side arrivals & resort guests.
- The Route: Lands at either Wanggoolba Creek or Kingfisher Bay Resort on the western coast.
- Duration: 30 to 45 minutes.
- Why choose it: Perfect if you are staying at Kingfisher Bay Resort or prefer a scheduled departure. Because it operates on a set timetable, pre-booking is mandatory.
Spending the Night in the Wild: Fraser Island (K’gari) Campsites
Imagine pitching your tent beside powdery white sand, gazing across the endless blue ocean. As darkness settles over the dunes, the soothing roar of waves replaces the day’s bustle and stars spill across the sky.
On some nights, the eerie howl of a dingo or the soft crunch of paws in the sand drifts close to camp—adding a thrilling reminder that you are sharing this island with wildlife. With 45 campsite areas across the island, there’s something for every type of camper.
Whether you want lively beachside camps, hidden eastern spots, secluded west coast camps, remote southern escapes, or walk-in experiences, you’ll find a place to suit your style.
Our Experience: The Magic (and Chaos) of Unfenced Camping
On our adventure, we chose unfenced campsites for their seclusion and the excitement of possibly spotting dingoes nearby. While camping beside the beach is beautiful, the wind can be relentless:
⛈️ Our Stormy Night at Wongai Camp: One night, a wild storm rolled through camp, battering our tent with rain and powerful gusts that shook it so violently we wondered if it might take flight. We retreated beneath the pine trees at Wongai Camp, where the rest of our stay felt much calmer.
🌌 A little island magic: One night at Marloo Camp, a howling wind made it impossible to pitch our tent. We sought shelter behind the dunes, but the stifling heat and mosquitoes made it unbearable, so we dragged our mattress down to the beach to sleep under the open sky. We had the most beautiful, peaceful sleep listening to the waves. But the real magic happened when we woke up—a ring of dingo footprints was printed clearly in the sand, circling our mattress. Unknown to us, these curious, beautiful animals had quietly checked us out while we slept. It was a humbling reminder of whose home we were sharing.
Fraser Island (K’gari) Camping Guide: Essential Tips & Setup
Choosing Your Camp Type
Depending on the kind of experience (and level of comfort) you are looking for, you have a few main options:
| Camp Type | Best Locations | What to Expect |
| Fenced Campsites (Highly recommended for families with kids) | • Central Station • Waddy Point • Dundubara • Lake Boomanjin | Full Protection: These areas are surrounded by dingo-deterrent fences. They have amenities like toilets, coin-operated showers and picnic tables. |
| Hiker Camps | • Lake McKenzie • Lake Benaroon • Lake Boomanjin | Lightweight Camping: Designed specifically for walk-in hikers. |
| Bush Camping | Various beach zones | Pure Wilderness: No toilets or showers. Bring your own portable toilet or a spade and expect a true off-grid experience. |
Best Camps for Major Attractions
If you want to minimise your driving time to the island’s most iconic spots, base yourself near:
- Happy Valley (Central-eastern beach)
- Eli Creek (Northern beach)
- Eurong (Southeastern beach)
- Central Station (Inland rainforest)
Campfires & Safety: Rules & Timing.
- 🔥 Fires: Campfires are strictly banned across most of the island. They are only allowed in the designated communal fire rings at Dundubara and Waddy Point. Bring your own firewood.
- ☀️ Arrival Tip: Always aim to reach your camp before dusk. Driving the island’s soft sand tracks at night is highly challenging and risky.
- ⛴️ Departure Tip: If you have an early ferry booked for your trip home, plan to spend your final night camping close to your departure point.
Mastering the Sand: Fraser Island (K’gari) 4WD Tips
Driving along 75 Mile Beach feels entirely surreal. Endless golden sand stretches toward the horizon while waves crash beside what doubles as the island’s official, gazetted highway.
It is a terrific experience, but sand driving is a completely different beast than driving on bitumen. Here is how to prepare your vehicle and navigate the island safely.
1. Before You Hit the Beach
Preparation is everything. A few quick checks before boarding the ferry can save you a massive headache later.
- 🔧 Pre-Drive Inspection: Check your vehicle’s oil, water and brakes before leaving the mainland.
- 💨 Let the Air Out: Lower your tyre pressure to around 20 psi before hitting the sand to increase your tyre’s footprint and traction.
- 🎒 Essential Gear: Always carry a reliable tyre pressure gauge and a portable 12v air compressor.
- 🗺️ Navigate Wisely: Bring a physical map of K’gari or download offline GPS maps. Plan your route carefully, especially if you’re travelling near dawn or dusk.
⚠️ We learned this the hard way: On our first trip, we underestimated the importance of tyre pressure and ended up hopelessly bogged in soft sand more than once! Save your clutch and drop those pressures early.
3. Tides, Creeks & Ocean Dangers
The ocean rules K’gari, so plan your days around the tide chart.
- ⏰ The Golden Rule: Aim to travel only within two hours of low tide. Avoid driving on a rising high tide at all costs.
- 💦 Creek Crossings: Watch carefully for deep washouts and running freshwater creeks cutting across the beach. Eli Creek is famous for becoming completely impassable at high tide.
- 🏝️ The Wild West: The remote western beaches are highly unpredictable. Rising tides can easily trap your vehicle against the banks, putting your 4WD at risk of being claimed by the sea.
4. Speed Limits & Road Etiquette
Yes, the beach has speed limits, and police do actively patrol them!
| Zone | Speed Limit |
| Open Beaches | 80 km/h max (Slower is always safer!) |
| Inland Tracks | 30 km/h max (Watch for deep sand and tree roots) |
Give Way to Climbers: Always give way to vehicles travelling uphill.
Look Ahead: Check for oncoming traffic before entering narrow, single-lane inland tracks.
5. Vehicle Care, Wildlife & Recovery
No matter how experienced you are, bogs happen. Here is how to handle recoveries and protect the local ecosystem:
- 💪 Recovery Gear: Pack jumper leads, a snatch strap and high-quality recovery tracks (like MaxTrax).
- 🚫 Safety First: Never attach a snatch strap directly to a standard tow ball—they can shear off under pressure and become lethal projectiles. Only use rated recovery points.
- 🧂 Saltwater is the Enemy: Avoid driving through seawater at all costs. Rinse your vehicle’s underbody thoroughly with fresh water immediately after returning to the mainland.
- 🦊 Watch for Dingoes: Dingoes frequently rest on inland tracks and beaches, especially during dawn and dusk. Slow right down and give wildlife plenty of space.
The Best Part of K’gari: One thing we absolutely loved about the island was the incredible community spirit. Whenever someone became bogged, campers and passing drivers would quickly appear out of nowhere to lend a hand and swap stories.
Fraser Island (K’gari) Travel Times & Distances
Distances on K’gari can be incredibly deceptive. A short 10 km journey on a map can easily turn into a slow, sandy adventure through deep tracks, beach highway driving and unexpected wildlife encounters.
Your actual travel times will always vary based on tides, sand conditions and how often you pull over to admire the stunning scenery along the way.
Approximate Travel Times
Use this quick-reference table to plan your daily drives.
| Route | Distance | Est. Travel Time | Route Type & Conditions |
| Wanggoolba Creek ➔ Central Station | 10 km | ~1 hour | Inland sand track. Slow and bumpy. |
| Central Station ➔ Lake McKenzie | 10 km | ~45 mins | Soft, deep sand tracks. Allow extra time. |
| Lake McKenzie ➔ Eurong | 15 km | ~45 mins | Inland crossing connecting forest to beach. |
| Eurong ➔ Eli Creek | 25 km | ~1 hour | Mostly beach driving. Smooth but tide-dependent. |
| Eli Creek ➔ Champagne Pools | 35 km | ~1.5 hours | Beach driving with some rocky bypasses. |
| Eli Creek ➔ Lake McKenzie | 40 km | 1.5 to 2 hours | Mix of beach and inland tracks. |
| K’gari ➔ Woralie Creek (West Coast) | 35 km | 1.5 to 2 hours | Remote inland crossing. Can be very challenging. |
| Hook Point ➔ Eurong | 40 km | 1.5 to 2 hours | Southern beach run. Time this with the tide. |
🐢 Crucial Driving Tip: On K’gari, inland tracks are extremely slow. You can comfortably cruise up to 80 km/h on parts of the beach highway, but inland sand tracks are narrow, winding and full of deep ruts. Expect to average only 10 to 20 km/h on these forest tracks. Always double your estimated travel times if you are heading inland!
Best Places to Swim on K’gari (Fraser Island)
Catching your first glimpse of Lake McKenzie feels almost unreal. Dazzling white sand meets water so clear it barely seems to exist. While the island’s ocean beaches may look incredibly inviting, strong rips, sharks and seasonal marine stingers make ocean swimming highly dangerous. Thankfully, K’gari’s freshwater lakes and crystal-clear creeks offer some of Australia’s most spectacular swimming spots.
1. The Iconic Lakes
📍 Lake McKenzie (Boorangoora)
Fraser Island’s most famous lake enchants visitors with impossibly clear water and dazzling white silica sand. Despite its popularity, you can often find a quiet stretch of shoreline if you walk a bit farther from the main entry points.
📸 Photography Tip: Midday light and calm weather usually produce the lake’s brightest turquoise colours.
📍 Lake Birrabeen
Often quieter than its famous neighbour, Lake Birrabeen offers peaceful swimming, soft white sand and the quiet hum of the surrounding forest. While its colours may be more subtle, many visitors fall in love with its calm, uncrowded atmosphere.
📍 Lake Wabby
Nestled right beside towering dunes, emerald-green Lake Wabby is the island’s deepest lake, plunging over 11 metres. Reaching it requires a scenic 40-minute walk across shifting dunes and bushland, making that final plunge feel even more rewarding!
2. The Freshwater Creeks
📍 Eli Creek
This crystal-clear freshwater creek winds gently toward the sea beneath eucalyptus trees and lush green ferns. Grab an inflatable ring and float down the creek, a classic K’gari experience!
☀️ Quick Tip: Visit early in the morning for softer light and to beat the tour-bus crowds.
📍 Wanggoolba Creek
So clear it almost seems invisible, Wanggoolba Creek quietly flows through the ancient rainforest at Central Station. Its cool, shallow waters provide an incredibly refreshing escape on hot afternoons.
📍 Woralie Creek
Located beside Woralie Camp on the remote west coast, this shallow creek offers a simple, peaceful and refreshing place to wash off the dust after a big day of island exploration.
3. Safe Saltwater Swimming
📍 Champagne Pools
These natural volcanic rock pools are among the few places on K’gari where ocean swimming is safe. The rocks shield you from the crashing surf, creating sparkling pools that fizz and bubble like champagne.
🌅 Sunrise Tip: Get there before dawn to witness the first light spilling over the pools. The sunrise transforms the entire scene. Keep an eye offshore during whale season—humpback whales often breach just beyond the waves.
Meeting the Wild: Fraser Island (K’gari) Dingoes
Tawny dingoes leave delicate prints across the powdery white sand, their deep amber eyes reflecting Fraser Island’s wild, untamed spirit. At night, their haunting howls drift through the dunes while playful pups tumble together beneath the stars.
With around 20 dingo packs scattered across the island, K’gari remains one of Australia’s best places to observe these beautiful predators in their natural habitat.
Dingoes Around Camp: Our Up-Close Encounters
During our camping adventures, dingoes often wandered close to our campsite and occasionally straight through it. Most watched us with quiet curiosity before continuing on their way. Some boldly linger near camps, while others remain mere shadows at the edge of the dunes, watching intently from a distance.
🏕️ The Pups of Wongai Camp: The pups visiting our camp lived in a hidden den just behind Wongai Camp, so they regularly travelled through our site and got used to seeing people. Each day they grew bolder and more adventurous, sometimes padding right up to our tent.
A Crucial Lesson in Food Security
One morning, after returning from a walk to the lake, we discovered the dingoes had broken into our tent in search of food. It was a firsthand reminder that securing your food isn’t just about protecting your gear and your campsite—it is about protecting the dingoes. A dingo that associates tents with food eventually becomes habituated, which unfortunately puts its safety and life at risk.
Dingo Behaviour & Family Life
- 🐾 The Pack Structure: Dingoes are highly social animals that live in close-knit family groups led by an alpha breeding pair. Pack members work closely together to defend territory, raise pups and hunt.
- 🍂 Pup Season: Pups are usually born during the winter months, between June and August. They often den beneath fallen logs, hollow tree roots, or thick vegetation—sometimes surprisingly close to established campsites.
- 🌅 Growing Up Wild: Young dingoes become increasingly independent after several months, though many will choose to remain with their pack until the next breeding season.
📖 Want to read the full story?
Our most memorable moments on K’gari came from quietly sharing space with one curious dingo family. If you want to read our full, personal story of this experience, check out our dedicated post:
👉 Dingoes of Fraser Island (K’gari): Sharing Their World
Water & Supplies: Staying Provisioned on Fraser Island
K’gari’s remoteness is a huge part of its magic, but it also means you need to plan. You cannot simply pop down to a local supermarket if you run out of ice or fresh water!
Here is exactly where to top up your tanks and restock your camp kitchen while on the island.
🚰 Drinking Water Stations
Do not make the mistake of packing hundreds of litres of water from the mainland. You can refill your water tanks on the island, but you need to know where to look:
- Eurong: Fresh drinking water is readily available at both the ranger station and the police station.
- Key Campsites: Refill taps are located at Central Station, Dundubara and Waddy Point.
⚠️ Safe Drinking Tip: While the island’s groundwater is incredibly pure, water from these taps should always be boiled or treated before drinking to ensure it is completely safe.
🛒 Food, Fuel & General Stores
If you run low on fuel, ice, bread, or cold beer, five main supply hubs are scattered across the island.
- Eurong: Located on the eastern beach. Offers fuel, a well-stocked general store, resort dining and a famous bakery.
- Happy Valley: Centrally located on the eastern beach. Has a bistro, fuel, an ambulance station and basic groceries.
- Cathedral Beach: A great mid-north coastal hub with a private campground, fuel, ice and basic camping supplies.
- Orchid Beach: The northernmost supply point. Great for fuel, ice and a cold drink at the local bar.
- Kingfisher Bay: Located on the western side. Offers resort-style dining, fuel and a small convenience store.
💰 Budget Saver Tip: Before heading across to the island, stock up on groceries and fuel in Hervey Bay or Rainbow Beach, where prices are far lower than on the island. Buy your heavy non-perishables and fill your tank on the mainland to save yourself a small fortune!
Best Time to Visit Fraser Island
K’gari Seasonal Guide
| Season | Avg. Temp (Day/Night) | Pros & Highlights | Cons & Things to Know |
| ☀️ Summer (Dec – Feb) | 30°C / 22°C | Warm ocean breezes, lush green rainforests and quiet inland tracks. | High humidity, sudden afternoon storms and stinger season (take extra care on the western beaches). |
| 🍁 Autumn (Mar – May) | 22°C / 15°C | Warm, sunny days, low humidity and incredibly comfortable camping weather. | Still a small risk of late-season rain, but generally excellent. |
| ❄️ Winter (Jun – Aug) | 18°C / 10°C | Crisp blue skies, dry air, perfect hiking weather and the start of the humpback whale migration! | Nights can get quite cold and windy—pack plenty of warm layers for camp. |
| 🌸 Spring (Sep – Nov) | 24°C / 16°C | Wildflowers bloom, wildlife is active, swimming is great and whale-watching peaks. | Strong winds are common and the island starts to get busy with school-holiday crowds. |
A Closer Look at the Seasons
☀️ Summer (December – February)
Summer brings true tropical heat. The refreshing freshwater lakes, like Lake McKenzie, feel like absolute paradise on a 30°C day. Keep in mind that Summer is also marine stinger season. Marine stingers (including suspected Irukandji jellyfish) can be present in the warm waters off Fraser Island, especially around the western creeks.
🍁 Autumn (March – May)
Autumn is widely considered one of the most comfortable seasons to visit the island. With the summer humidity gone, you get gorgeous, mild days perfect for beach driving and dipping in the lakes.
❄️ Winter (June – August)
Winter is an elite time to explore the island. The dry, crisp air makes for spectacular stargazing by the campfire. Even better, it’s the start of the whale migration.
🐋 Our favourite memory: Standing at the Champagne Pools, we watched humpback whales breaching offshore during their southern migration—an absolutely incredible moment!
🌸 Spring (September – November)
Spring is the perfect time for many travellers. The weather warms up beautifully, the island’s native wildflowers burst into colour and the ocean comes alive as humpback mothers nurse their calves in calm waters.
🏊 A Quick Note on Swimming Year-Round: While you can swim year-round on Fraser, winter mornings can be very brisk! If you visit in the cooler months, midday is your best window for a swim. In Summer, stick to the freshwater perched lakes or the eastern rock pools to safely avoid the ocean rips and western marine stingers.
Planning Your Trip: Crowds, Peak Times & Duration
Now that you know the best season to visit, consider a few practicalities to beat the crowds and budget enough time to see the sights.
👥 Navigating Peak vs. Quiet Times
Fraser Island can feel like a secluded paradise, or a busy highway, depending on when you travel.
- The Busiest Periods: The island becomes exceptionally busy during school holidays and long weekends, particularly Easter, the September/October school holidays and Christmas (late December to January).
- The Quietest Times: For a peaceful, uncrowded experience, aim to visit in February, May, November, or early December.
💡 Pro Tip to Beat the Crowds: Popular swimming spots and attractions are busiest between 10:00 am and 3:00 pm when the major tour groups arrive. If you visit early in the morning or late in the afternoon, you’ll enjoy quieter beaches, softer light and a much more peaceful atmosphere.
📅 How Many Days Do You Need?
To truly experience Fraser Island’s lakes, beaches, rainforest tracks and wildlife, allow at least four days. This gives you enough time to explore the island at a relaxed pace and discover many of its highlights.
Fraser Island Camping Essentials
K’gari’s remote campsites and unpredictable coastal weather make packing carefully essential. Between deep sand, salty air, sudden storms, and curious dingoes, a few forgotten items can quickly dampen your trip.
Here is your ultimate checklist to ensure you are fully prepared.
🏕️ The Complete Packing Checklist
| Gear Category | Essential Items to Pack |
| Camp Setup | • Tent • Camping mattress, sheets, pillows & blankets • Camp table & chairs • Lamps, torches (flashlights) & matches • Outdoor shower & shovel • Insect repellent & sunscreen • First aid kit, toilet paper & hand sanitiser |
| Kitchen & Cooking | • Gas cylinder • Gas barbecue or single gas burner • Frypan, kettle, plates & cutlery • Plastic tub for washing dishes |
| Food & Cold Storage | • Fridge or high-quality esky (cooler) • Food & drinks • Heavy-duty water containers |
| 4WD & Recovery Gear | • Tyre pressure gauge (essential for airing down!) • Tow rope (snatch strap) • Recovery tracks (like Maxtrax) • Offline GPS/navigation app (or a physical topographic map) |
🎟️ Permits, Bookings & Logistics
Vehicle & Camping Permits
You cannot simply drive onto the island and pitch a tent. Fraser Island requires vehicle access permits and camping permits.
- Where to buy: Buy your permits online through the Queensland National Parks portal, or in person at the River Heads or Rainbow Beach offices before you board the ferry.
- Peak Season Tip: During school holidays, book your campsites well in advance. When booking online, you can view campsite availability and see how busy each campground is projected to be.
🚗 No 4WD? Here’s How to Get Around
A high-clearance 4WD is essential for navigating K’gari’s deep sand tracks and beaches. If you don’t own one, you have two great options:
1. 4WD Hire Companies
- Atlas 4WD Hire: Highly rated for modern, fully equipped self-drive recovery vehicles.
- Fraser 4×4 Vehicle Hire: Another excellent local option for rugged, reliable island-ready 4WDs.
2. Guided Tours
- Drop Bear Adventures: Famous for their popular, social and fun multi-day tours.
- Fraser Explore Tours: Perfect if you prefer curated day tours and organised sightseeing trips.
📱 Phone Reception & Connectivity
Mobile reception across the island is highly unreliable, especially once you head inland or to remote northern areas.
Best Reception Zones: You will generally find a decent signal around Eurong, Happy Valley, Kingfisher Bay and parts of the West Coast.
Pro Tip: Download your maps offline (Google Maps or specialised 4WD maps) before you leave the mainland so you never lose your way.
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🗺️ Maps, Walks & Official Resources
Before you load up the 4WD and head out, download these official maps and guides to your phone.
- 🥾 K’gari (Fraser Island) Great Walk Guide — Planning a hike? The official Queensland National Parks page has everything you need to know about trail conditions, hiker camps and the iconic 90km trail.
- 📍 Official K’gari Recreation Area Map (PDF) — Save this high-res park map to your phone. It clearly marks every campground, dingo-deterrent fence, beach zone and inland track on the island.
- ℹ️ Queensland National Parks K’gari Resource Page — The best place to check for live park alerts, track closures, fire bans and dingo safety updates before you cross the passage.
The Footprint That Lingers
Fraser Island is more than a destination; it’s wild beaches, ancient rainforests, shifting dunes and unique wildlife encounters. Long after the ferry returns to the mainland, the sound of crashing waves, the delicate patterns of dingo tracks in the sand and the profound feeling of sharing space with nature linger most strongly in your memory.
🌿Keep Exploring Australia’s Wild Places
Ready for your next off-grid getaway? Camp on Lady Musgrave Island for world-class reef snorkelling with turtles and clownfish, or take to the open road along Queensland’s breathtaking Cassowary Coast.
🐾Where to Next?
🏝️ Camping on Lady Musgrave Island: Nature’s Paradise
🚗Exploring the Cassowary Coast: Your Ultimate Road Trip
Great blog guys. We are planning a camping trip to Fraser in October & have two children 7 & 8 years old. Ourselves and the children included really hope to see the Dingoes. Do you think camping is suitable and safe for us and do you think we will have much chance of seeing the Dingoes?
Hi Shannon & John. Thanks for your comments. The fenced camping of course is safe and the unfenced camping is safe as long as you stick to the rules and NEVER let your children out of your sight. Dingoes have a hierarchy and will possibly try and dominate, especially children. The Dingoes often walk around on the beaches. The early morning is a good time to see them. The eastern side and the more populated areas you have more chance. If you’re staying for a few days you have an excellent chance of seeing them.
Your photos are amazing guys! It looks like you had an amazing time and you’ve left some great tips for people to follow!
Thank you Tyson. Fraser is an amazing place!
For people who want to camp on Fraser Island, it can look very confusing. These tips are perfect and the itinerary is a great base to start from, for a self-driving. Love how the perspective is photographers wanting to get some great photos.
Hi Rehana. Fraser can look very daunting if you want to self drive and have not visited before. We hope our tips will be helpful to first timers and photographers. Thank you.
Great Post! I recently explored the Island as well and came across lots of Dingos! I went on this trip: http://fraserisland.com.au/product/the-discovery-group-fraser-2-day-tour/
It was really easy and convieninent as we didn’t have to worry about where to go on the island or getting bogged in the sand. How many days did you spend on the island?
Thanks Katie. Fraser Island is an amazing place and we have a soft spot for the Dingoes! We spent 4 days travelling around. It’s great to do independently but there are also some fantastic group tours.
Beautiful posts about a beautiful animal. You are both very lucky to travel to the places you have and experience so much wildlife up close. Blogs like yours are very rare. Love all your travel tips too.
Thanks Karan. Yes we are lucky to experience so much wildlife and have a lot of it at our back door. We have a soft spot for the Dingoes and Fraser Island is one of our favourite places.
WOW! WHAT A BUNCH OF INFORMATION. THANKS FOR TAKING TIME TO SHARE THIS POST
There’s a LOT of information about Fraser on the web, but this is the first site I’ve found that gives a clear succinct summary answer for all the main questions I have – thanks!