Attractions

Step back in time where everyday early outback life is on display at Morven Historical Museum.

The Charleville Botanical Reserve aims to showcase the region’s vegetation within a 2,000 hectare reserve, just 15km south of Charleville.

The Charleville Water Tower proudly features on the Silo Art Trail.

The shed has come to rest permanently in Augathella and is used as a community function and entertainment centre.

The Flood Marker project serves to tell the story of the people of 1990, many of whom are still here and remember it vividly.

A whimsical collection and display of all things from by-gone era’s, including old farming machinery.

Charleville's war memorial echoes the taste of southern states - an ornately carved marble obelisk rather than the Queensland favourite, soldier statue.

Wander along Charleville's Warrego River Walk beside the northernmost tributary of the Darling River.

Tregole National Park straddles the boundary between two natural regions, the Brigalow Belt and the Mulga Lands.

The Artesian Time Tunnel located in the Cunnamulla Fella Visitor Centre takes visitors on a chronological journey through time in an interactive experience.

The Vietnam Nurses Memorial located within the Morven Historical Museum complex, is open to visitors every day between 10am and 4pm.

Whether it's a quick stopover, or a day out with family and friends, Graham Andrews Parklands is always a great place to stop and relax.

At 9.50pm on the 5th of September 2014, 26km south of Charleville, Australian transport history was made.

Follow the Heritage Trail and discover painted murals, silo art and unique wrought iron sculptures dotted around Augathella.

This cultural hub hosts art exhibitions and displays a permanent photographic exhibition of over 150 Heritage Photos.

Augathella is the home of ‘Smiley’, the Australian film that tells the story of a young boy determined to buy a bicycle for four pounds.

This bright and colourful water tower represents the town of Augathella which has a colourful & unique history full of Bullock Teams and notorious bushrangers

A detailed history of, notorious bushrangers and cattle duffing brother’s, Patrick and James Kenniff is displayed at the magnificent Coolibah tree, the Kenniff Tree.

The Mulga Lands Gallery is a bright contemporary art space with curated exhibitions changing regularly with an array of artistic genres.

Stop by Charleville's oldest tree, a gracious and grand Moreton Bay Ash (Carbeen). Its botanical name is Corymbia tessellaris and the tree is nationally registered.

Enjoy the gardens and storyboards of Meat Ant Park. The giant sculpture is over a million times the size of the actual ant.

Nestled in the heart of Augathella, the newly constructed Augathella Experience immerses visitors in rich history and captivating tales.

This beautiful, 109 year old workshop is now open to visitors, housing a display of vintage sewing machines, local stories and nostalgic memorabilia.

These markers tell the story of the biggest flood in the history of this region.

Located in Parry Street, Charleville, King Edward Park was established to offer a playground, exercise equipment, netball courts, basketball court, tennis courts and skat...

Sadleir's Waterhole and Hamburg Creek are a travellers oasis.

In 1886, the Rabbit Fence was built to ‘rabbit proof’ Queensland, measuring 47 403kms.

The Trevor Eckel Memorial Park was named in memory of Trevor Daryl Eckel, a former Murweh Shire councillor who died in 2014.

War Memorials were constructed after the Boer War, 1902, to remember and honour the fallen.

Travelling with teenagers? Let them stretch their legs in Charleville's new skate park. Conveniently located next door to the swimming pool.

The Augathella Skate Park is located at Meat Ant Park, next door to the town library.