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Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

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How much are vacation packages to Wyaralong?
Spoil yourself with a memorable travel experience in Wyaralong with a vacation package starting from just . Reserving your hotels, tours and flights through Travelocity is easy. On top of that, our great deals will leave you with more savings for loads of fun activities.
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From our 24/7 support to our range of terrific destinations, we are dedicated to giving you the most unforgettable escape. All you'll have to do is to click and book — our Price Match Guarantee will make sure you lock in the best price.
Can I save on my Wyaralong car rental if I combine it with a hotel or flight?
Bundling your hotel, car and flight into a Wyaralong vacation package is an easy way to score the best deal. Plus, having your own car rental gives you the freedom to get to all those famous sights you're itching to explore. Located 30 mi from Wyaralong, Dreamworld is one place that should be on your must-do list. Buckle up and make a day trip of it.
Which airport is best for Wyaralong?
Brisbane Airport (BNE) is the gateway to your Wyaralong adventure. Sitting 40 mi northeast of Wyaralong, it welcomes visitors from all over every day. Another top option is Coolangatta Airport (OOL), 45 mi away from central Wyaralong.
Where should I stay when visiting Wyaralong?
The Cabin - Wander In The Scenic Rim is popular with many travelers. Book as soon as possible before it's too late.

Photos of local treasures

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Lovely spot for a picnic.
Lovely spot for a picnic.
                                             WYARALONG – A DAM GOOD DAY
Every day this man posts pics on Facebook.  That’s because every day he goes out photographing birds.  He knows where all the good stuff is and it’s in two places.  One is the Scenic Rim, the other is Wyaralong Dam; that’s where I’m going to meet him.
The best pics are nearly always around sunrise but, that’s about when I wake up, then there are animals to feed.  Oh, and it’s also an hour drive to get to the carpark where John, for that’s his name, is going to meet me.
I rock up in plenty of time before he arrives, jump in his 4WD and head off to a secluded area at the end of the pondage.  There’s a parking area, a sign with information and not much else.  I’m pleased I came with John as a guide, because I doubt I’d ever have found the spot.  Apparently it’s a go to area for runners and off road cyclists as well, John informs me as a familiar jogger bounces past.
The entire area John scouts would only be about a kilometre long but he knows where all the birds are, the best times and when to sit down and wait (most of the time apparently!).  We have a moderately fruitful time but John insists that, to get ideal conditions, we need to be here earlier; thus arrangements are made to meet again at an earlier time two days hence.
There’s still a bit of bite in the air when I arrive at the pickup point slightly pre-dawn, but I’m keen to get going.  Laconic John just gets on with it and, as we alight, I’m taken by the mist caressing the surface of the lake.  It infuses the dead leafless trees with a hint of magic and the birds I’ve come to photograph are forgotten.  A partly submerged fence line adds to the allure and I’m off and almost running with my phone/camera.
The sun’s early rays sparkle in the dew and kiss the cloud remnants on the horizon giving them some delightful pastel shades that resonates with the foreground.  As a photographer, you know when moments are special.  The only problem is what to take a picture of first; there are so many competing images.
(continued nex pic)
(Shot of red backed wren)
I squelch along the foreshore and it’s only the rising of the sun, the dissipating mist and the shortening shadows that makes me return to what I originally came for.  Changing cameras I get back to the birds.  John’s camera has a longer range than mine so he gets large images of the birds than I do but, my consolation is that the photos can stand to be blown up more.
John’s a patient man, which is why he gets such good images, while I tend towards jack-in-the-box and want to move on.  Still, today is more exciting than the first and I get to see my first chestnut breasted mannikins, a whole flock of them deep in a thicket with red browed finches and they keep popping up unexpectedly, checking for danger.
The trees in the dam are the refuge of black ibis and royal spoonbills, the latter with their probing beaks tucked away beneath their wings, while along the foreshore black necked stilts and double banded plovers are aggressively chasing a feed, casting an occasional glance at the patrolling pelicans.
It all seems to come to an end too quickly, but much time has flown, so I bid farewell to John, thanking him for putting up with me and showing me one of Queensland’s little treasures.
Early morning to catch first light at Wyaralong , was hoping for some fog and I got it