We reached Muttaburra just behind the rain, camped close to town, and met the towering Muttaburrasaurus. From fossils to the Centre of Queensland sign, this quiet little town gave us plenty to smile about.

A night of chicken races, rain, and school holiday chaos had us making a quick dash through Tambo, Blackall and Barcaldine — chasing dry ground and peaceful camps before heading into Queensland’s quieter heart.

Charleville gave us two slow weeks of outback charm, filled with friendly faces, hearty meals, and quiet mornings. From historic pubs to bilbies and bombers, there’s more here than first meets the eye.

Peaceful riverside camping, outback sunsets, and a surprise burger stop. Not every stop has to dazzle. Sometimes, a full belly and a calm creek are just right.

St George keeps pulling us back — and it’s easy to see why. Big skies, flowing rivers, great food and country charm make this town the perfect launchpad for exploring Queensland’s quiet, beautiful southwest.

After some days of fairly hectic driving through outback Queensland, we were ready for a slower pace, and this spot delivered.

We planned to stay just one night, but Mount Isa turned out to be so much more than we expected. Four nights later, we left with a new appreciation for this unique outback town.

Located between Mount Isa and Cloncurry, this abandoned uranium mine and former township are steeped in history and surrounded by the striking outback landscape.

Stopping at the Walkabout Creek Hotel felt like stepping straight into Aussie film history.

We’d been here before, but this time, we remembered the most important rule—push the “I” down in the Winton sign for the classic photo. Small wins.

We hadn’t planned to rush, but when the forecast showed 25mm of rain heading for Souther Queensland, we knew we had to move.

Stonehenge might not be on every traveller’s list, but it should be. It’s a true outback experience—laid-back, welcoming, and a reminder of why we love hitting the road.

We rely on highways for travel, but for many people living remotely, these same roads double as runways that could save a life.

Quilpie might be a small town, but it delivers big when it comes to outback charm and incredible views.

Charleville keeps proving there’s more to the outback than just red dirt. A date farm in the desert and caves tucked away on a cattle station—two places we won’t forget anytime soon.

Breaking down is never fun, but if it’s going to happen, better in town than out in the middle of nowhere.

Chinchilla Weir is an ideal stop if you’re looking for an easy, no-fuss camp with a beautiful setting.

If you’re passing through, make sure to visit the Miles Historical Village Museum—you’ll leave with a much better understanding of the area’s past.

This small town on the banks of the Balonne River had already captured our hearts during our first stop, and this time, we were ready to explore even further.

We explored the world’s largest sand island with K’gari Explorer Tours, hitting all the highlights in one unforgettable day. Clear lakes, lush rainforest, wild beaches and even a scenic flight over the island.