Traveller’s Notes: Is the Aramac Sculpture Trail Sealed?
If you’re planning a run out to the Aramac Sculpture Trail, the first thing most travellers want to know is what the road’s really like. We drove part of the loop in dry weather, and here’s what to expect before you head off.
The road out to Lake Dunn, the first third of the trail, is sealed. The remainder of the circuit is unsealed. The gravel sections are usually firm and relatively well-maintained, although you can hit corrugations in places. It’s an easy drive when the conditions are dry. Rain changes things quickly. The surface can soften, and the council may close roads for short periods afterwards. If you’re travelling in a motorhome, it’s worth checking conditions in Aramac before committing.
The loop runs for around 200 kilometres and takes at least half a day. Most travellers give it longer so they can stop at the sculptures, wander around and enjoy the quiet country around the dams and paddocks. Phone reception is patchy out here. Carry enough water and let someone know your plans if you’re heading out solo.
We drove the loop clockwise from Aramac, which seems to be the smoother direction of travel. There’s fuel, toilets and basic supplies in town. Once you leave Aramac, you’re on your own until the end of the circuit.
If you’d like the full story and our favourite sculptures along the trail, you can read our main post on Lake Dunn for more photos and tips.
Other stories you may like…
From the old Rex Cinema in Monto to a four-kilo peanut haul in Kingaroy, this stretch of Queensland had everything—local tips, bush learning, and the stories you only find on the road.