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Caboolture Queensland

 

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Centenary Lakes Caboolture Queensland - Country Airstrips Australia
Centenary Lakes Caboolture

Caboolture Queensland is just under an hour from Brisbane and is the gateway to the Sunshine Coast. White sandy beaches, stunning mountain scenery and charming country villages await. With such diversity in lifestyle and scenic attractions, Caboolture has all the charm and character to delight visitors.

Historic Sites around Caboolture

Nearby Abbey Museum of Art and Archaeology houses a priceless collection of antiques and fine art from around the world. Some of these treasures span 250,000 years of history. Memories of a more recent bygone era will be rekindled with a visit to Caboolture’s Historical Village. The village has an impressive collection of restored buildings. Don’t forget the Warplane Museum for those that enjoy vintage aircraft!

Take in a little bit of country life at the Caboolture Country Markets. Grab a sausage sizzle and explore over 500 stalls. Everything from farm fresh eggs, produce, clothing, machinery, collectables, handmade crafts, bric-a-brac and plants. There’s jumping castles and pony rides for the kids and a great selection of food to enjoy. Caboolture markets are the biggest “variety” markets near Brisbane – well worth taking a Sunday drive! Make sure to wear comfortable footwear!

If you love the outdoors, be sure to explore the beauty of Caboolture’s waterways. Centenary Lakes, Rocksberg Park Heritage Reserve, Sheep Station Creek Conservation Park or cuddle the farm animals at White Ridge Farms.

Once Country, now Caboolture is a Suburb

Due to the northern sprawl of Greater Brisbane, Caboolture is now considered the northernmost limit to the city. Thanks to the regular fast train service to the state capital, it has become an important commuter township.

The local economy is based on tourism, retirement and the surrounding rural service industries. These include mixed farming, timber, cattle and tropical fruit.

It is thought the name Caboolture arose from the bay into which the Caboolture River runs. The bay was named by John Dunmore Lang in 1848. The name was derived from an Aboriginal expression referring to the place of the carpet snake.

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