No images? Click here Ever heard of the elusive Yowie? Locals say this Aussie answer to Bigfoot roams the hills of the Somerset Region - would you dare to catch a glimpse?! Swap sandy shores for lakeside bliss at Lake Wivenhoe and Lake Somerset, where calm waters, lush landscapes, and hidden enclaves set the scene for endless summer escapes. Planning a family holiday? The Somerset region in Queensland Country is the affordable, hassle-free getaway that’s got it all: lakes, legends, and laid-back vibes. And we’ll only settle for adventure that will entertain both adults and kids alike! Fish, paddle, splash, cycle, hike, or even saddle up for a horse ride - need a bigger adrenaline hit? Take it to new heights with a hot air balloon ride that’ll have you floating over spectacular landscapes. Or go full throttle with a skydive to really feel the wind in your hair! When it’s time to relax, lay out a picnic, fire up the BBQ, or cook up that fresh catch from the lake with our guide to come play in Somerset this summer. Saturday, 16 November 2024 Dive into a day of fruity fun celebrating the summer strawberry harvest in the Southern Downs & Granite Belt. Featuring live cooking demos and tastings with Celebrity Chef Matt Golinski and a team of local chefs, eating competitions, food trucks, music and lots of family fun! Our tip, make sure you try the strawberry ice cream! Looking for the perfect spot to hit the trail and the beers? Queensland Country has you covered! Pump up those tyres, grab your mates, and roll onto the Brisbane Valley Rail Trail. This epic 161-kilometre track winds through picturesque spots, connecting quaint country towns, with 27 historic railway stations dotting the way - every stop has a story (and maybe a cheeky country pub) to discover. Cycle, trek, or even saddle up and ride horseback! Dive into our guide to discover the Brisbane Valley Rail Trail: 3-day cycling adventure.
*Terms and conditions apply. Queensland Country Tourism acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the lands and waterways that run through these regions. We pay our respects to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders past, present and emerging. |