Great Dividing Range
68 Reviews
About the Business
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Contacts
Hours
Features
- Wheelchair-accessible car park
- Wheelchair-accessible entrance
- Toilets
- Wi-Fi
- Credit cards
- Debit cards
- Mobile payments
- Good for kids
- Wheelchair-accessible seating
- Wheelchair-accessible toilet
- Delivery
- Outdoor seating
- Dine-in
- Alcohol
- Beer
- Spirits
- Wine
- Seating
- Casual
- Groups
- Family friendly
- Live music
- Live performances
- Cocktails
- Happy-hour drinks
- Dogs allowed
- Accepts reservations
- Bar on site
- Coffee
- Healthy options
- Kids' menu
- Small plates
- Breakfast
- Brunch
- Lunch
- Dinner
- Dessert
- High chairs
- Vegetarian options
- Catering
- Happy-hour food
- Late-night food
Recommended Reviews
Rk Kumawat
15.10.2023
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Great dividing rangeAustraliaPeak. Mount kosyusko
Dilyara Taipova
26.09.2023
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The sky seems beautiful and close!
Matthew McCrudden
08.09.2023
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Really terrible place unlike ohio
Boston Productions
27.07.2023
Great Dividing Range
me and my grandpaps went on a hike but then we found nothing but more mountain and grass forever once we ate our camera and sun was dry then we keep on walking. 10/332 would eat the grass
Felecia Heirdsfield
23.07.2023
Great Dividing Range
A large landmark stretching from southern Australia to Cape York.
Rhiano Rutter (Ryan)
23.07.2023
Great Dividing Range
Lovely and great for photography
Mrinal Kumar
20.07.2023
Great Dividing Range
The Dividing Range does not consist of a single mountain range. It consists of a complex of mountain ranges, plateaus, upland areas and escarpments with an ancient and complex geological history. The physiographic division name for the landmass is called the East Australian Cordillera. In some places the terrain is relatively flat, consisting of very low hills. Typically the highlands range from 300 to 1,600 metres (980 to 5,250 ft) in height.The mountains and plateaus, which consist of limestones, sandstone, quartzite, schists and dolomite, have been created by faulting and folding processes.The crest of the range is defined by the watershed or boundary between the drainage basins of rivers which drain directly eastward into the Pacific Ocean, or southward into Bass Strait, and those rivers which drain into the Murray–Darling river system towards the west and south. In central Queensland, the rivers on the west side drain into Lake Eyre basin. In north Queensland, the rivers on the west side of the range drain towards the Gulf of Carpentaria.The higher and more rugged parts of the range" do not necessarily form part of the crest of the range
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Caldervale QLD 4478
Great Dividing Range