River lifeMundubbera

Mundubbera: Three Rivers retreat

Stroll riverfront parks, admire murals, and discover heritage stories where three rivers meet

Mundubbera centres on community spaces—Bicentennial Park, the Heritage Museum, a vibrant water tower mural, and scenic lookouts that reveal the Burnett, Auburn, and Boyne rivers converging.

River WalkMuseumsPublic Art

Mundubbera sits at the junction of three rivers, creating fertile farmland and inspiring local storytellers. The Bicentennial Park river walk winds past a restored steam engine, sculptures, and sensory gardens perfect for families.

In town, the Heritage Museum preserves bullock wagons and early settler memorabilia, while the towering water tank mural showcases native species and river stories. Nearby lookouts provide sweeping views over orchards and patchwork paddocks.

Stroll Bicentennial Park & river walk

Begin at Bicentennial Park where shady pathways trace the Burnett River. Kids love clambering on the restored steam engine and spotting sculptures symbolising the three rivers meeting.

Follow signage to learn about the Lone Pine descendant, wartime stories, and community volunteers who transformed the park into a sensory garden haven.

Dive into local stories at the Heritage Museum

A short walk leads to the Mundubbera Heritage & Information Centre. Inside, you’ll find a beautifully restored bullock wagon, citrus industry displays, and photographs charting floods and triumphs.

Volunteers share tips for exploring surrounding orchards or connecting with local growers for farm-gate purchases.

Capture murals and lookouts

Don’t miss the vivid water tower mural depicting native fauna and the meeting of the Burnett, Auburn, and Boyne rivers. Sunrise light makes colours pop.

For vistas, drive to Wain’s Hill Lookout or rest at Jaycee Park. The latter features an Indigenous mural by Malcolm Brown and a picnic shelter perfect for road-trippers.

Plan ahead

Plan your Mundubbera meander

Give yourself a relaxed day to wander riverfront parks, learn from museum volunteers, and chase river views before looping to neighbouring Gayndah or Eidsvold.

River walk with sculpturesMuseum open most morningsJaycee Park rest stop
Pack a picnic
Bicentennial Park has barbecues, shaded tables, and grassy spots ideal for family lunches.
Support the museum
Entry is by donation—your contribution keeps exhibits and archives thriving.
Aim for early light
The water tower mural and Wain’s Hill Lookout glow at sunrise when the countryside is bathed in gold.
Respect cultural art
Jaycee Park’s Indigenous mural is a cherished artwork—photograph respectfully and credit the artist when sharing.

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