Morven
Old fashioned values, real country characters and trees from the ice ages – Morven has it all!
Featuring vintage machinery, a branding board, the rabbit proof gate, and a tin hut built from flattened kerosene tins in the Great Depression, you’ll feel as if you’ve taken a step back in time as you wander down the main street of Morven.
Stop in at the pub for a yarn and discover the story of how a bunch of locals pulled together to rebuild the local watering hole, or take a drive out to Tregole National Park, home of the Ooline Trees.
If you’re chasing a spot to sit back and relax, there’s none better than Sadleirs Waterhole, once a stop over for Cobb & Co Coaches and bullock teams.
Don’t forget to pop into the Morven Visitor Information Centre to find out the best places to snag a fish, boil the billy, or set up camp.
Trevor Eckel Memorial Park Morven
The Trevor Eckel Memorial Park was named in memory of Trevor Daryl Eckel, a former Murweh Shire councillor who died in 2014.
Dick Baker Shed & Old Machinery Display
A whimsical collection and display of all things from by-gone era’s, including old farming machinery.
Sadleir's Waterhole
Sadleir's Waterhole and Hamburg Creek are a travellers oasis.
Morven War Memorial
War Memorials were constructed after the Boer War, 1902, to remember and honour the fallen.
Morven Historical Museum
Step back in time where everyday early outback life is on display at Morven Historical Museum.
Morven Rabbit Board Gate
In 1886, the Rabbit Fence was built to ‘rabbit proof’ Queensland, measuring 47 403kms.
Tregole National Park
Tregole National Park straddles the boundary between two natural regions, the Brigalow Belt and the Mulga Lands.