Florence Clark Park is a great place for a family picnic. Located in the centre of Cloncurry, with oversized vehicle parking nearby, it is the perfect place to stretch your legs. There are plenty of cafes within walking distance of the park, so grab a takeaway coffee and let the kids burn off some energy.
The park includes lush lawns, an undercover area, BBQs, a playground, skate-able furniture, a bike path, seating areas and amenities.
Florence Creek walk is an easy 3.2 km track between Florence Falls and Buley Rockhole in Litchfield National Park. Start at either end and follow the track through cool monsoon rainforest and open savannah woodland. As you go, look out for birdlife, including kingfishers, honey-eaters, fairy-wrens and pigeons. You might be lucky enough to see black flying-foxes (bats) roosting in the trees, or spot evidence of other wildlife such as nocturnal brown bandicoots or wallabies.
At either end you can swim safely in the plunge pool at Florence Falls or the series of waterfalls and rock holes at Buley Rockhole.
Florence Falls is a popular swimming spot in Litchfield National Park. The spectacular falls cascade into a plunge pool, set in a pocket of monsoon forest.
Florence Falls shares the same access road as Buley Rockhole. The falls flow year-round but are most spectacular during the wet season and early dry season.
Two walking tracks lead to the falls. The shortest path is via a lockout and then down 160 steps. You can also access the falls via the 1 km Shady Creek Walk that takes you through savanna woodland and monsoon forest.
Camping is available nearby at Florence Falls 2WD or Old 4WD campgrounds. Bookings are essential and must be made online before you visit.
This park requires visitors to the NT to have an NT Parks Visitor Pass.
The Florence Head walk starts off with the walk along the Little Forest walking Track but rather than turning around when the Little Forest Track intersects the fire trail you turn to the right and keep on going until you reach the Florence Head lookout at around the 3.1-kilometre mark.
The track surface varies from the natural track through to metal mesh, but there are no difficult areas on the track to negotiate. Having said that the fire trail grass is regularly slashed to maintain a fire break and as a result, there are some very deep wheel ruts that you need to look out for, so you don’t turn an ankle. The track gradient is fairly flat, and towards the lookout, there is a small climb before descending back down slightly.
Please visit the National Parks and Wildlife Service for further information.
A long and variable bay ranging from high to very low energy beaches, with little development other than the access road to the southern half of the bay.
Swimming is not advised at Flour Cask Bay as it is wave, rip and reef-dominated and is unsafe, while the southern half of D’Estrees Bay is too shallow and dominated by seagrass meadows and debris.
For surfing, there are remote, energetic and dangerous reef breaks along Flour Cask and northern D’Estrees Bays, with the safest surf along the central D’Estrees Bay.
Reef fishing is along Flour Cask Bay, however access is difficult.
Flourish Art is an exciting, diverse, creative and fun gallery and art space.
The gallery hosts monthly exhibitions curated by artists with fantastic Friday evening exhibition openings. This is a great opportunity to meet and mingle with artists and local creatives. All are welcome to attend Flourish Gallery opening nights.
Jeht Burgoyne is the proud creator of this art gallery in South Lismore, a thriving creative gem of Lismore culture!
Flourish Educational Toys and Resources motto is “play is the highest form of research”.
Thier vision is to give Australian families access to quality toys which help to build childrens developmental skills.
The amazing Mel, backed by a team of Speech Pathologists, Occupational Therapists and Teachers have curated a range of unique toys that enable all children to have the opportunity to play, create and discover the environment in which they live.
Opportunities that encourage children to use their imaginations, encourage them to build, to climb, to role play and above all, to just enjoy being children for as long as they possibly can.
Flourish Educational Toys and Resources is a 100% Australian owned and operated business and stocks educational toys for all age groups, from puzzles, to building toys to arts and crafts supplies to dolls and doll houses to balancing bikes.
The friendly staff will help you choose the right gift for your next birthday party or your own families precious gifts.
Go and have a browse.
Flourish Sanctuary is a spiritual retreat centre nestled in the heart of Nimbin, NSW, surrounded by stunning natural beauty and tranquillity.
The team are dedicated to providing a space where guests can rejuvenate their mind, body, and spirit through various retreat programs, workshops and activities.
They have a variety of different accommodation options available, enquire with their team to book your next stay.
Flow and Food guide holistic healing, wellness and prevention. Based in Lyneham, they offer authentic daily yoga classes, regular wellness events, cooking classes, and life-changing 1-1 personal programs to help you align and take care of yourself for balanced living. With daily classes offering a diverse timetable of yoga disciplines, you'll find the perfect movement and rest schedule to become part of your routine and bring balance to your lifestyle. Perfect for yoga beginners or ongoing yogis looking to develop their practice.
Their Inner North Lyneham space is thoughtfully designed for accessibility and maximum engagement. They share it with Michael Armstrong Art and Rogue Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. Concession passes, workplace wellness programs, free community yoga, and educational training ensure financial or personal barriers don't limit participation. Their diverse, inclusive community empowers people to build resilience, recover from adversity, bring balance and forge meaningful bonds. They do this because they recognise the need for better health, creative outlets and human connection.
Experience the Hunter's leading retail nursery, Flower Power Heritage Gardens.
The nursery offers the region's largest selection of plants and trees and a team of experienced horticulturists who provide expert advice and the inspiration you need to achieve your dream garden.
Nestled in the heart of the nursery is a beautiful licensed café, serving a chef-prepared seasonal menu, high teas and onsite function facilities are also available.
The hours listed are for the cafe's operating times.
Fluted Cape is one of Tasmania's 60 Great Short Walks. The 60 Great Short Walks offer the best of Tasmania's day walking opportunities.
2.5 hours return, 4km, walk clockwise only. A shorter, easier walk to Grass Point is also an option Grade 4.
Bruny Island offers a rich history, spectacular scenery, close-up wildlife and a variety of walking opportunities. Located within South Bruny National Park, this delightful, adventurous circuit walk also has a shorter, easier option to Grass Point and return.
There are occasional boulder-strewn sections before you reach some remains of the bay whaling days at Grass Point. From Grass Point either return to Adventure Bay or continue on the more challenging Fluted Cape walk. A little further past Grass Point is a gulch between the point and Penguin Island. The track climbs up to Fluted Cape with its beautiful cliff-top views, then steeply descends on the return to Adventure Bay.
Please refer to the Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania website (parks.tas.gov.au) for up-to-date information about this walk, alerts, closures, safe walking guidelines, leave no trace principles and National Park entry fees where applicable.
Flutterbuys Op Shop is situated in the former Westpac Bank building in Phillips Street. Run by a friendly band of volunteers it provides an array of items from clothing, various kitchen ware, linen, toys, bric-a-brac and books.
All proceeds from this shop are donated back into the community to help with a variety of projects.
Call in and check it out while visiting the 'horse mural' across the way.
The still operational flying fox over Daly Waters Creek was an important component of the operation of the Daly Waters Aerodrome during the wet seasons of the late 1930s and early 1940s.
Prior to the construction of the bridge over the creek in 1946 the flying fox provided an essential link for both transportation and communication between the Aerodrome and the town. It is also significant as an expression of the determination of outback pioneers to prevail over their harsh environment.
Five kilometres down Comet Mine Road lies the Flying Fox Lookout, offering an ideal vantage point for sunset views, picnics, and panoramic vistas of the surrounding landscape. Historically, the lookout served as a station for running the depth gauge during times when the nearby river flowed.
This lookout provides a peaceful retreat where visitors can unwind while taking in the natural beauty and historical significance of the area. Whether capturing breathtaking sunsets or enjoying a leisurely meal, Flying Fox Lookout promises a memorable experience in Marble Bar’s scenic countryside.
Flying Goolie Gallery is located in Burrumbeet, 20 minutes from Ballarat, close to the shores of the natural and ecologically significant lake Burrumbeet. Flying Goolie prominently features the artworks of Annie Younger, a sculptor with a 35-year practice. Annie explores an ongoing subject in her work - the creation of characters and personalities with the use of recycled/reclaimed materials. Annie has exhibited throughout Australia, including commissions here and overseas. Flying Goolie is a place for the joyful engagement with art accompanied by food, drink and music.
The gallery is set on over one acre of grounds with the inside areas reimagined from a former 122 year old hotel. Sculptures range from fitting in your hand and soaring to 5 metres high. Visitors to Flying Goolie can expect an uplifting experience and leave with a smile on their face.
Flying Goolie an easy 20 minute drive from Ballarat, located on the Western highway with entry accessible from Station street.
Flynns Beach, situated three kilometres south of Port Macquarie, is almost 500 metres long and nestled between a pair of rocky headlands to the north and south. It has good protection from westerly and southerly winds and suits learn-to-surfers most of the year. The Surf Club has a kiosk that serves meals. There is plenty of accommodation available within a short walk of Flynns Beach.
Flywheel is a boutique stationery store situated in a lovely old building in the main street of New Norfolk. It’s filled with vintage finds and stylish stationery from around the world, including fountain pens, papers, twines, pencils, scissors, wrapping papers, ribbons, journals and notebooks.
There is also a working letterpress studio using an antique cast iron printing press to create beautiful letterpress goods such as greeting cards, personal stationery, bookmarks and notebooks.
Focal Point Gallery is a boutique gallery specialising in photography.
They have small exhibitions that change every month, with framed and unframed photos available at affordable prices. They also have a range of coffee table books, with many specific to the local region, as well as unique gift cards featuring work by their principal Craig "Watto" Watson. If you shoot film, they also have a good range of film available, plus any other needs for analogue photography.
Located about 70 km east of Darwin along the Arnhem Highway, Fogg Dam Conservation Reserve is one of the few wetland systems in the Top End that remains accessible all year round. Boardwalks guide visitors through a variety of landscapes, leading to observation platforms where you can view large numbers of resident wading birds.
The best time to experience the birdlife is from late March to early October. Two walking tracks let you explore the wetlands without getting your feet wet. These easy-graded paths take you through shady paperbark forests and out into the open floodplains, with shaded viewing platforms and lookouts along the way.
Visitors can also drive across the dam wall, stopping at bird hides along the way, and continue to the far side for elevated views from Pandanus Lookout which is especially popular for sunrise and sunset picnics.
Fogg Dam lies within the Adelaide River catchment, part of a network of connected wetland systems in the Top End. These wetlands are recognised internationally for their natural beauty, ecological value and cultural significance.
Purchase an NT Parks Visitor Pass before you arrive. NT residents are exempt.
For a bird's eye view of the iconic Lake Eildon, be sure to visit Foggs Lookout, also known as Mt Pinninger Lookout, which offers a stunning vantage point to the pristine, vast clear waters below.
Pack a picnic and bring your camera to capture the action on Lake Eildon with boating, jet skis, kayaks and water sports carving up the water.
There are several seats and picnic tables for you to sit back and enjoy a bite to eat whist appreciating the stunning views of the area.
To get to this lookout, visitors will need to turn off the Goulburn Valley Highway from the Eildon township onto Jerusalem Creek Road for 6.3 kilometres, veering left at the junction with Embankment Road. Turn left onto Mt Pinninger Road (Foggs Lookout will be signposted at the junction here). Follow the unsealed road for approximately 2.6 kilometres to the lookout, continuing past the powerlines. You'll notice this is a one way loop that continues around past the lookout and back the way you came.
Folded Circle is a mesmerising digital artwork by Northern Rivers visual artist Allan Leisk, blending mathematics, code, and nature into a single visual experience. Created through creative coding, this vinyl decal explores how algorithms can generate organic forms — revealing the harmony that exists between geometry and the natural world.
Inspired by both the hard-edge paintings of the 1960s and the circular shapes found in nature, the Folded Circle algorithm uses randomness to determine colour palettes, shapes, and folds. The result is a dynamic composition of vibrant, interlocking forms that evoke the rings of a tree, ripples on water, seashell spirals, and even the orbits of planets.
The Kaibō algorithm dissects organic forms into composable elements then re-forms them into a precise geometric arrangement, which gives way to emergent patterns and organic growth the closer we look.
These works invites viewers to see the beauty in structure — to notice how patterns, both natural and mathematical, are woven through every part of our world.
Allan Leisk is a Northern Rivers artist who creates algorithmic art through hand-coded programming — without the use of AI. His practice, under the pseudonym AutoEclectus, explores the intersection of technology, emotion, and the organic world. Through his art, Allan challenges the boundaries between digital precision and natural imperfection. His works have been exhibited internationally.
Folk Art- Lowood's community cooperative selling locally made crafts, home baked goods and home grown plants and product.
Volunteer members have been serving the Somerset community for over 40 years with dedication and passion.
Visitors and bus groups are most welcome to explore the unique handmade offerings. Volunteers operate the centre.
Folk Road is a fashion store for both men and women, located in the heart of the Macleay Valley, NSW. The store features a range of well-known brands, including RM Williams, Levi’s, Ringers Western and more.
Offering a stylish selection of clothing, accessories and footwear, Folk Road is a go-to destination for quality fashion in the region.
Whether it’s riding horses, spending days by the beach, or exploring the countryside, Folk Road brings you the latest trends alongside timeless classics that never go out of style.
Folkmodern brings hand sourced, vintage rugs and textiles to the heart of Lismore.
Owner Sarah, formerly from New Orleans is no stranger to rebuilding, and brings her positive attitude and passion to Lismore. She also designs and makes her own art and jewellery. The store is colourful, well designed and full of rad stuff!
Sarah loves being in Lismore City and adores her sunny, bright and warehouse style location in Magellan Street.
