The Yungaburra Bicentennial Walking Track was created as part of an Australian Bicentennial Project in 1988. Landcare volunteers revisited the project in 2021 to renew interest in the local Aboriginal culture, early European settlement, and native flora and fauna.
A more detailed explaination of the walk is available at the Tablelands Regional Council Website (https://www.trc.qld.gov.au/explore/allumbah-heritage-walk/)
If you would like to download the Allumbah Heritage Walk map and details, click here (map), (brochure)
Start near the Catholic Church – top of Penda Street
![TRC035 Alumbah Track MAP1024_1](https://www.yungaburra.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/TRC035-Alumbah-Track-MAP1024_1.jpg)
Download this map
![AHW WELCOME & No. 1 SIGNS INSTALLED](https://www.yungaburra.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/AHW-WELCOME-No.-1-SIGNS-INSTALLED-1024x727.jpg)
Signage at the commencement of the walk
![IMG_3006](https://www.yungaburra.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/IMG_3006.jpg)
Walk to Stewarts Gully, now part of Lake Tinaroo
![P. CREEK RAILWAY BRIDGE FEB 18 2023 no fence ex](https://www.yungaburra.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/P.-CREEK-RAILWAY-BRIDGE-FEB-18-2023-no-fence-ex-1024x662.jpg)
The disused Railway Bridge is identified by Sign No 12.
![IMG_3692](https://www.yungaburra.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/IMG_3692.jpg)
The Railway cutting was the scene of a train crash,
now part of Yungaburra folklore.