About 10,000 years ago, you could set out on foot from the mainland towards the horizon, and reach what are now the reefs and islands of the Capricorn Bunker group. Kangaroos and all sorts of native Australian wildlife bounced around, and indigenous Australians roamed the lands in harmony with nature. At the end of the last ice age, sea levels began to rise before stabilizing about 6,000 years ago. Corals began to settle on the underwater plateaus and slowly replicated themselves to form colonies, growing up towards the surface.
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Bundaberg Region Blog
From our giant marine life who call the Southern Great Barrier Reef home, to the turtles who visit our backyard every year and our abundant farmland that feeds the nation, there are many simple ways you can be sustainable in your everyday life, helping us to preserve our natural surrounds for years to come. Remember, every bit counts!
The white sand beaches of Elliott Heads could give Whitehaven beach a run for its money! Paddle board through the river and inlet above sparkling white sands as rays and turtles flap their wings and flippers beneath you. Head over to where the rocks meet the water and don your mask, snorkel and fins for your very own inshore reef experience!
Explore the rolling green hills and hidden gems of our hinterland towns with this adventure filled road trip.
Bundaberg has a wealth of heritage treasures that lace the bustling streets of Bundaberg's CBD, made for the perfect historic conscious holiday. If you're searching for a journey that will transport you back in time, enjoy a morning stroll along Bourbong Street, Maryborough Street and Barolin Street, and admire the towering heritage listed buildings that stand tall. To help discover our regions treasures, here are a handful must-see sites for you to uncover and a short introduction to their history.