Kauri Pines reach skyward in Pile Valley - a dense area of rainforest in Fraser Island's interior.
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Related Images
- A man looks up at a Kauri Pine in Pile Valley on Fraser Island. The Kauri Pines of Fraser Island,once highly prized by loggers,are now protected by the island's World Heritage Listing.
- A sandy road winds its way through the dense rainforest of Fraser Island's interior. The tracks,once used by loggers to haul timber,traverse the island and are only accessible by four wheel drive vehicles.
- Tropical palms reach skyward toward the rainforest canopy near Central Station on Fraser Island.
- Wanggoolba Creek - a rainforest area on the western side of World Heritage Listed Fraser Island.
- Tropical palms in the rainforest area of Wanggoolba Creek on the World Heritage Listed Fraser Island.
- Visitors ring a giant Satinay tree. The Satinays of Fraser Island were once highly prized timber and were used as pylons in the construction of the Suez canal.
- Tourists look out over the Pacific Ocean from Indian Head on Fraser Island. The rocky outcrop is a popular vantage point for spotting dolphins,sharks and migrating humpback whales.
- Four wheel driving on the sand highway of Seventy-five Mile Beach on the east coast of Fraser Island. The world's largest sand island has no paved roads and can only be traversed by 4WD.
More Related Images
- Textures and patterns of a fern leaf in area known as Wallum Country on Fraser Island.
- A woman looks out over the sea from the viewpoint at Indian Head. The rocky outcrop is a popular vantage point for spotting dolphins,sharks and migrating Humpback whales on the east coast of Fraser Island.
- Freshwater turtles swim in the clear waters of Lake Allom on Fraser Island. The lake is one of many perched lakes on the world's largest sand island.
- Eucalyptus trees tower over the beach at Coongul Point on the west coast of Fraser Island.
- A four wheel drive vehicle makes its way over the sandy roads of Fraser Island's interior.
- A four wheel drive speeds over the sandy tracks of Fraser Island's interior. The rough sand roads were once used by loggers to haul timber and remain the only way to traverse the island.
- AUSTRALIA,Queensland,Fraser IslandThe sand highway of Seventy-five Mile Beach through the windscreen of a four wheel drive vehicle. With no paved roads the island can only be traversed by offroad vehicles.
- The rusting hulk of the Maheno on Seventy-five Mile Beach. The former cruise liner was washed up onto Fraser Island's east coast by a cyclone in 1935.