K’gari (Fraser Island) is listed as one of the prized World Heritage sites in Australia. It boasts an amazing network of freshwater lakes that equal more than half the number of the identified perched lakes in the world. Many adventurers and travellers flock to Fraser’s remarkable water spots to camp or enjoy a picnic, swim…
Category Archives: About K’gari Fraser Island
Do you have any idea how big K’gari is? Stretching about 75 miles (125km) long and 15 miles (25km) at its widest point. OH YES, she is a big island. In fact, the biggest sand island in the world. That’s not all! There is so much more on this sandy Aussie beaut than just beaches…
There are so many things to do and see on the 123km-long, sand island called K’gari which happens to translate to ‘paradise.’ There are a few ways to explore the island but almost all of them require a 4WD. We know that planning the perfect holiday can get a tad bit overwhelming at times, especially…
Synonymous with Fraser Island and Australia as a whole, the humble Fraser Island dingoes (Wongari), are precious animals that deserve our respect, need our protection and form part of the amazing wildlife of Kgari (Fraser Island). From the very first minute that you arrive on the island, watch out for this beautiful, wild and extremely…
Which was your best experience in Australia so far? Let us guess… beautiful memories of sunsets, adventures with friends, big laughs, nature and animals probably come to your mind and heart? This is exactly what our Cultural Exchange programme is all about but more! Rewarding challenges, lessons and practical knowledge are just some of the…
Known for its jaw-dropping beauty and unique ecosystem, Lake McKenzie, or Boorangoora as it’s traditionally known, is one of those places you have to see to believe. Whether you’re taking a dip in its pristine waters, relaxing on its sandy shores, or simply soaking up the breathtaking surroundings, Lake McKenzie on K’gari (Fraser Island) offers…
We acknowledge and pay our respects to the first custodians of this land, the Butchulla people. We respect the teachings of Elders past, present and emerging and do our best to live by them in a modern world. We recognise that this is a sensitive article and may be hard for some to read but…






