• Leotta Road - Our own Off Road playground. Tracks from the mild to Wild. We cater for unique levels of off-road adventure goals.
  As a bonus and for those who have a licence, an opportunity to get behind the wheel.
• Clohesy River Road - Nestled within the lush embrace of Far North Queensland’s verdant rainforest, Clohesy River Road beckons adventurous souls to embark on an exhilarating journey through nature’s untouched splendor. As you traverse this rugged terrain, you’ll find yourself enveloped by a symphony of sights and sounds that awaken the senses and stir the soul. Towering ancient trees, draped in emerald-green foliage, form a majestic canopy overhead, casting dappled sunlight upon the forest floor below.

The road winds its way through a pristine wilderness, offering glimpses of crystal-clear streams meandering beside the path, their gentle murmur harmonizing with the chorus of birdsong that fills the air. For the intrepid traveler, Clohesy River Road presents an opportunity to immerse oneself in the raw beauty of Queensland’s natural landscape, far from the beaten path and crowds of tourists.

But beyond its scenic allure, this road embodies a spirit of adventure and exploration!

• Barron Falls - Nestled amidst the lush rainforests of Far North Queensland, Barron River Falls stands as a majestic testament to the untamed beauty of nature. Cascading from rocky heights into a pristine pool below, these falls offer a mesmerizing spectacle that captivates the senses and stirs the soul.

As you approach, the rumble of rushing water grows louder, heralding the breathtaking vista that awaits. Towering cliffs adorned with vibrant foliage frame the falls, creating a scene of unparalleled grandeur. Sunlight dances upon the cascading waters, casting ephemeral rainbows in its misty spray.

But beyond its allure for adventurers, Barron River Falls is also a place of tranquillity and reflection. Visitors can unwind amidst the serene beauty of the surrounding rainforest, listening to the soothing symphony of chirping birds and rustling leaves.

• Davies Creek National Park - Davies Creek, a hidden gem nestled within the pristine landscapes of Queensland, beckons travellers seeking respite from the heat to indulge in a refreshing swim. However, it’s essential to note that the suitability for swimming at Davies Creek can vary significantly depending on the season.

During the wet season, typically spanning from November to April, Davies Creek swells with the abundance of rainfall, transforming into a picturesque cascade of rushing water. The increased flow during this period can create strong currents and murky waters, making swimming potentially hazardous and less enjoyable.

Conversely, the dry season, which typically spans from May to October, offers more favourable conditions for swimming at Davies Creek. As rainfall subsides, the creek’s waters become clearer and calmer, creating idyllic swimming holes.

• Bottled water
• Lunch

• Towels - please bring towels for swimming and a day bag.