The Loddon River flows through Kerang Regional Park, a popular and scenic location for kayaking, fishing, bushwalking and dog walking.
The area west of the park includes the Town Swamp and Back Swamp, unique natural wetlands providing habitat for birdlife and opportunities for kayaking. A kayak launch facility allows for easy access to the Loddon River.
The Loddon River Walk in Kerang Regional Park meanders through the relaxed woodland setting adjacent to the Loddon River and it's common to find birdlife in the wetland area of the park.
Lodestone Reef is a popular dive site off Townsville visited by day boats that both snorkelers and divers will enjoy. This lovely reef has pretty hard coral gardens in the shallows that are overflowing with reef fish. This is a good location to see anemonefish, butterflyfish, angelfish and blue tangs. If you can look pass all the colourful fish you will also see octopus, nudibranchs, sea stars and many other invertebrate species.
In deeper water at Lodestone Reef are coral canyons and bommies to explore in depths to 25 metres. In this area are wonderful soft corals, gorgonians and sea whips, plus larger reef residents like reef sharks, stingrays, sweetlips, gropers, trevally, barracuda and the occasional turtle.
Starting and finishing at the NPWS office – although you can begin at any location in the loop – Loftus loop trail winds around Loftus Oval. Though easy in parts, the 10 kilometre Loftus loop trail is bound to get your heart rate up.
You’ll cover eight kilometres of trail, along with two kilometres of designated bike track. Terrain changes from flat, wide trails to steep, single-track trails that can be a little rocky under your tyres. There are some steep sections around Temptation Creek, so it’s best to walk these if you’re an inexperienced rider. This diverse terrain makes Loftus loop trail one of Royal National Park’s most enjoyable cycling trails.
When you're done cycling your heart out, stop off at Weir Café for a bite to eat, or unroll a blanket for a picnic lunch at Ironbark Flat picnic area.
Logan Art Gallery is located at Logan Central and is a welcoming, contemporary space showcasing local artists and high-profile touring exhibitions from Queensland and interstate galleries. Exhibitions and displays are changed regularly so there is always something new to explore.
You'll find a stunning range of handmade gifts, collectibles, ceramic works, wooden items, and unique jewellery in the Logan Art Gallery Store, perfect for that unique gift.
Logan Art Gallery can provide free tours for group bookings. Schools, community or social groups are welcome and of any age and level of ability. Bookings are essential.
Logan Art Gallery is easily accessible by train, bus or car. It is only a 35-minute drive from Brisbane and 45 minutes from the Gold Coast. There is free parking for cars and buses including 3 designated disabled parking bays immediately in front of the gallery.
Interpretation services in Auslan and languages other than English can be provided to visitors on request.
The Logan City Historical Museum is a wonderful journey through the annals of local history. The exhibitions are curated and continually updated, the exhibitions provide an intriguing story of the characters, incidents, and milestones of this relatively unknown but integral part of South East Queensland.
Arguably a hidden treasure trove of highly valued artifacts that unfold to an incredible journey through the ages to the modern city that is the City of Logan.
The 2026 season will feature displays from local organisations utilising the newly available exhibition room within the museum. The Logan City Historical Museum is easily accessible by train, from the city centre of Brisbane, being located next to the railway station at Woodridge. There is also parking available nearby.
With a year-round program of live performances, LEC is one of Logan's top choices for great entertainment – night or day. A place where wonderful experiences are shared.
Enjoy musical theatre, drama, dance, music concerts, and comedy. Discover what's on.
Choose cabaret-seated shows for the chance to watch live music and entertainment while sharing a meal and drink with friends. Or come early to relax with a drink and dine in the Lounge Bar or Limelight Cafe before the show.
This fabulous venue is also available to hire for a wide range of events including meetings, theatre shows, gala dinners, awards ceremonies, concerts, expos and eisteddfods
Lake Brockman also known as Logue Brook Dam was built in 1963 to supply water for irrigation.
Now it's the place to go for an awesome holiday with camping, water skiing, swimming, fishing, canoeing, windsurfing, sailing, bushwalking, and mountain biking - the list is endless!
There are two pump tracks suitable for bike riders of all abilities at the Logue Brook campground and the Munda Biddi trail passes nearby.
As you can imagine, the summer months and Easter are the park's busiest time of year, so be sure to book in advance to secure your campsite. Bring your family and/or friends as Logue Brook campground is great for larger groups.
Logue Brook Dam is less than two hours drive south of Perth, making it a perfect day trip for the whole family.
LOKT Escape Rooms is a locally owned and operated escape room business dedicated to creating immersive, one-of-a-kind experiences for everyone. Whether you're a puzzle pro or brand new to escape rooms, we have an adventure tailored just for you. All of the games are designed and built in-house, which means you won't find anything like them anywhere else.
Their passion goes beyond escape rooms. They also offer a growing selection of puzzles, games and unique items to bring the fun home with you. And they're always dreaming up new experiences to add to our lineup.
At the heart of everything we do is a commitment to exceptional customer service and creating a welcoming, safe space where people can come together, unplug from the outside world, and just have fun - even if it's only for an hour.
The Lomandra Walking Trail opened in April 2010 and is a one hour return walk beside the Blyth Golf Course. Hundreds of local provenance plants line the walk.
The Blyth Progress Association has been busy planting a new native garden at the beginning of this walk. With over 600 species and around 1500 plants, many rare in cultivation, a couple of hours is needed for you to get full enjoyment from this latest attraction in Blyth. Most species are different to those at The Terrace Garden at 35 South Terrace, so bring your lunch or take a break at Blyth Cafe (open Mon - Sat) between gardens. Both are at their best May - November.
In winter and spring the walk has wide views across the Blyth Plains to the Clare Hills and Hummocks Ranges. The walk has a gentle gradient and is suitable for all ages.
Visitors can also take in a game of golf starting from the Clubhouse (a winter/spring course only) at very low fees.
Along the Sandstone Heritage Trail, you will find the 350 million-year-old London Bridge, still standing.
This is a great place for a picnic or drink at sunset; the natural rock formation has been a popular spot for over 100 years and has become one of Sandstone's most iconic sights.
London Bridge is also a fantastic spot for astrophotography with dark skies full of stars.
Nestled in the heart of Byron Bay on Bundjalung Country, Lone Goat Gallery is a must-visit destination for art lovers and curious travellers alike. Just a short stroll from Main Beach, and conveniently located near Jarjumirr Skate Park and alongside the Byron Library, the gallery celebrates the creativity, individuality, and vibrant spirit of the Northern Rivers arts community, showcasing both emerging and established artists from the region and beyond.
Named after the last lone goat of Cape Byron Headland, the gallery embodies the curiosity, uniqueness, and the creative energy of the Northern Rivers. Visitors can explore ever-changing exhibitions, attend artist talks, join immersive workshops, or take guided tours. Lone Goat Gallery also presents exhibitions that share and celebrate First Nations storytelling, deepening connections with Country and culture.
As a creative initiative of Byron Shire Council, the gallery provides a welcoming space for the whole family. With free two-hour parking, accessible facilities, and a range of free art activities for kids, visiting is as easy as it is enjoyable.
Whether you're strolling through town, discovering local talent for the first time, or returning to explore new exhibitions, the gallery offers a dynamic experience that goes beyond viewing art. Celebrate the stories, skills, and imagination of Northern Rivers artists in a place where everyone is invited to engage, explore, and be inspired.
Lone Goose Farm grows Muscovy ducks for Tasmania's top restaurants. Located a 30 minute drive from Launceston, they open the farm for public tours in summer.
This is more than a farm tour, it's an invitation to slow down, feel closer to the land and the stories behind your food.
Indulge in the very best of Tasmania's farming, food and wine culture at Lone Goose Farm.
Tours run seasonally and are limited to three small group tours per week. During the warmer Summer months, there are plenty of ducklings and the farm is at its best.
On the tour you'll:
- Walk the farm, and learn how the ducks are cared for at each stage of life.
- Hold a duckling and give the Jersey cows a scratch.
- Spend unhurried time outdoors with the animals and the people who care for them.
After the tour, you're welcome to stay on and enjoy a relaxed lunch by the dam and experience living at Lone Goose Farm.
The grazing board happily feeds two people and showcases some of the best produce from the island.
The Farm is licensed, so you can enjoy a bottle of wine whilst you graze away. They've chosen some of their favourite Tasmanian wines – they might just have a glass with you.
Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary is the world's first and largest koala sanctuary, proudly home to over 100 koalas and more than 70 species of native Australian wildlife.
Just 12 kilometres from Brisbane's CBD, Lone Pine offers an immersive and educational experience in a natural riverside setting. Guests of all ages can hand-feed free-ranging kangaroos, meet dingoes and wombats, and discover reptiles, birds, and the elusive platypus.
Enjoy a full daily schedule of wildlife presentations, including live keeper talks, a free-flight raptor show, and sheepdog demonstrations. For those wanting a deeper connection, unique animal encounters, behind-the-scenes experiences, and guided tours are also available.
As the sun sets, explore Lone Pine's nocturnal precinct and see a different side of the sanctuary on one of the exclusive twilight or night-time tours, a rare chance to encounter Australia's elusive night-dwellers.
Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary is accredited by the Zoo and Aquarium Association, demonstrating a strong commitment to animal wellbeing, ethical care, and conservation leadership.
The sanctuary is wheelchair accessible and welcomes guests of all abilities, with accessible amenities and experiences available.
Open every day and easily accessible by car, bus, or Mirimar River Cruise, Lone Pine is Brisbane's must-visit wildlife destination.
It's time to discover your sanctuary.
The Memorial to the Lonely Graves in Marble Bar is a significant historical site, capturing the essence of the area’s heritage. Situated on the main street of Marble Bar, between the Shire offices and the General Store, the memorial consists of two brick walls set at a 120° angle.
Built in 1993, the Lonely Grave Wall honours the early pioneers of the Pilbara region who died anonymously, often with only a stick or a pile of rocks to mark their graves. The plaques provide details such as names, burial locations, dates of death, and causes of death, making it a valuable resource for historical research and helping people trace lost members of their family tree. The memorial also features a plaque dedicated to the sister of mining magnate Lang Hancock, highlighting its historical importance.
Long Beach is a two kilometre long white sand beach on Beecroft Peninsula with stunning turquoise water. It can be accessed from a car park on either the North or South end of the beach. The beach faces south-west which means it is often protected from the North East wind when most beaches on the East Coast are exposed. This area is suitable for walking, swimming, kayaking, paddle boarding and snorkelling.
Long Beach is an iconic Robe attraction with picturesque aquamarine water and approxmately 12 kilometers of white sandy beach. It is quite unique as it is one of the few beaches where you are able to drive your car onto the sand. A safe family beach for swimming and surfing, with gentle surf around First Ramp and Second Ramp and larger surf is usually around Third Ramp onwards.
If you're a surfing, fishing, windsurfing or SUP board enthusiast, Long Beach offers wind and waves and pristine waters to satisfy your outdoor adventures.
Long Beach was listed by Lonely Planet as one of 100 Best Beaches in Australia in 2026.
A must visit when visiting Robe.
An entrance to Budawang National Park but much more besides, Long Gully picnic area is your first glimpse of the wilderness within. Facilities are basic, but all you need for a terrific picnic is a packed lunch and an appreciation for nature. This is a remote and secluded spot for people wanting to break away from civilisation for a day. The nearby campground lets you stretch it out to a long weekend if you'd prefer.
Settle down beneath a blackbutt tree and watch the wallabies go by, foraging in the undergrowth. Bring a ball and take advantage of the open space beside Yadboro River.
This is also a good jumping-off point for the advanced hiking opportunities into the Budawangs area of Morton National Park, including the Castle; the trail leaves from here. Day walks in the national park should only be attempted by well-equipped, experienced walkers. Don't forget to tell somebody where you're going.
Long Lead Picnic Area is 4.5 hours west of Melbourne near the SA border and 20 minutes from Casterton. This shaded picnic spot is in the Nangeela State Forest, a beautiful area to explore.
Enjoy your surrounds of dense stringybark forest and gorgeous wildflowers in spring. The forest is home to many bird species. Look out for endangered red tail black cockatoos.
A toilet, picnic shelter, picnic tables and wood fired barbecue are available.
Dogs are allowed in the picnic area. Camping is not allowed.
There is no rubbish collection in state forests so please take your rubbish home with you.
Welcome to the Long Paddock, an iconic touring route that meanders through the heart of Australia, inviting travellers to embark on a journey through landscapes that resonate with history, culture, and the spirit of the outback.
Stretching from Echuca Moama on the Victorian Border, through to Wilcannia. The Long Paddock, also known as the "Cobb Highway" weaves a tapestry of discovery, historic sites, and natural wonders.
The modern Cobb Highway follows part of the great network of stock routes, that once served as a lifeline for drovers moving cattle across NSW and Southern Queensland.
Whilst travelling along this iconic route, explore the 11 major public sculptures, celebrating the unique character of the landscape and local history.
Start your journey in Moama, 'The River Barge' sculpture by artist Geoff Hocking is located near the Moama Skate Park on Blair Street.
Next head north up the Cobb Highway to the township of Mathoura. An enchanted wonderland for lovers of the Australian bush. As you drive along the Cobb Highway you will see many stories of the Long Paddock have been captured on interpretative panels.
Outside the Mathura Visitor Information Centre there are two sculptures. These include The Drover and Horse by artist Corey Thomas and The Woodcutters by artist Geoff Hocking.
Next jump back into your car and head to Deniliquin and continue your Long Paddock journey.
Long Point Lookout bestows an inspiring view of the spectacular Shoalhaven gorge which is bisected by the Shoalhaven River. The lookout is located just outside the small village of Tallong, which is seven kilometres east of Marulan and is home to two magnificent lookouts, Badgery's and Long Point.
To access Long Point Lookout, head west of Tallong for just over two kilometres back towards Marulan, then turn left onto Long Point Road and follow to the end (approximately five kilometres).
An easy walking trail will take you to the upper lookout with views of the Shoalhaven River. A steep and more challenging walk will take you to the Shoalhaven River.
A variety of bird species and other wildlife can be sighted around Long Point Lookout including Rockwarbler, Bell Miner, White-winged Chough, Peregrine Falcon, and Brown, Yellow-rumped, Buff-rumped and Striated Thornbill.
Wander through a melaleuca forest at Long Point walking track in Merimbula, leading to an elevated lookout area.
Popular for walking, birdwatching and whale watching, the 2-kilometre return walking trail winds through tea tree forest before opening up to spectacular views of Middle Beach, Short Point and Merimbula Bay.
In the spring months, Long Point lookout is well-known as a premier whale watching location as thousands of humpback whales travel the 'Humpback Highway' to Antarctica, often spotted close to the rocks at Long Point as they journey south.
Keep your eyes peeled year-round for dolphins, seals and sea eagles, who are common visitors.
The vibrant red Devonian rock of Long Point is a significant geological feature. The rock is approximately 350 million years old and marks a significant evolution in life. It is representative of the world's first forests, which caused a leap in oxygen levels, producing rust-coloured iron oxide that stained the sediments of ancient riverbeds.
There are nearby walking trails that lead to Middle Beach, Short Point, Bar Beach and Merimbula Wharf.
Access is via Cliff Street and Tasman Street. There is limited car parking available at the track head.
The path is suitable for wheelchair users who have someone to assist them.
Long Reef is a perfect stretch of white sand located on the Northern Beaches, approximately 21 kilometres from Sydney's CBD. There are many submerged shipwrecks off Long Reef Aquatic Reserve. In the 1970s and 80s, many vessels were purposely sunk off Long Reef Aquatic Reserve to create artificial reefs, including the Manly ferries Dee Why and Bellubera.
The offshore reef in the north (the Long Reef Bombora) starts to break at one metre or so, and in a big south swell, can produce a beautiful wave up to five metres. Reliable sandbanks will shape beach breaks that are great for beginners and intermediate surfers. On weekdays there's every chance of getting a quality wave to yourself.
At the north end, there is Long Reef Headland, a protected aquatic reserve, and a golf course. A walk to the top of the headland can often be rewarded by views of migrating whales.
North Long Reef is also a favourite for windsurfing and kite surfing, or hang gliding.
Longneck Lagoon walking track, a track which hugs banks of the small permanent freshwater wetland, has one very big attraction: birds. Over 140 species have been recorded at the park, with at least 42 species using the wetland on a regular basis (seven of which are protected by international treaty). Herons and egrets swoop overhead.
Surrounded by pleasant forest and offering a tranquil place perfect for walking with children, Longneck Lagoon walking track lets visitors engage with the area’s wildlife both safely and respectfully. Bring your camera and binoculars: as you walk beside the water, expect to see ducks, grebes, spoonbills and cormorants. There are plenty of good vantage points on this easy four kilometre walk. Don’t forget to keep an eye on the undergrowth too: some birds live down below in a thorn bush native to the area.
An education centre elaborates on the significance of Longneck Lagoon, but to extend your visit even further, head to the southern precinct of the park to explore Scheyville Camp precinct stop here for a picnic continue along Migrant Heritage walk.
Longreach Bay is one of Rottnest's best family locations, located on the northern side of the island.
This beautiful, expansive beach, is a great spot for kids to splash around in the calm, shallow water. Pack a picnic and enjoy a day at the water's edge, soaking up the scenic view of boats dotted across the bay.
Longreach Bay is accessible from the Main Settlement on foot, and by bike, bus, and boat, with plenty of mooring points available.
