D'Aguilar Range

Coordinates: 27°07′57″S 152°47′20″E / 27.1325°S 152.7889°E / -27.1325; 152.7889
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

D'Aguilar
Mount Archer in the northern D'Aguilar ranges, and Lake Somerset
Highest point
PeakTenison Woods Mountain
Elevation770 m (2,530 ft)
Geography
CountryAustralia
StateQueensland
RegionSouth East Queensland
Range coordinates27°07′57″S 152°47′20″E / 27.1325°S 152.7889°E / -27.1325; 152.7889

The D'Aguilar Range is a

Mooloolah lies at the northernmost point of the range.[1] Many residential areas line its eastern slopes including the town of Samford and the suburb of Ferny Hills. In the west, numerous ridges and gullies are heavily forested and designated as state forest or national park.[2]

Mountains

Westridge Outlook at D'Aguilar Range
View from Mount Mee

The D'Aguilar Range stretches from

Brisbane Forest Park
.

Eastern foothills in Samford Valley.

Mountains in the range include

Glass House Mountains
.

Mount D'Aguilar at 750 m above sea level is the second highest peak in the range. The highest point is Tenison Woods Mountain at 770 m.[2] This peak is not distinct and is not marked on old maps. The Congregation of the Sisters of Perpetual Adoration created a plaque on the summit to commemorate the naming of the mountain in 1974.[2] The year also marked the centenary of their order which was founded by J.E. Tenison Woods. Mermaid Mountain is the highest point in the southern sections at 396 m in elevation.[2] Well known lookouts on the range include McAfee's Lookout and Jolly's Lookout, both of which have views east across to Moreton Bay.[2]

Catchments

The

Lake Manchester
.

History

The range was named after Sir

black bean.[5]

Maiala National Park, the first national park on the range, was declared in 1930.[4]

See also

References

  1. ^ QLD Topographic Map Series 9444-21 http://qtopo.dnrm.qld.gov.au/QTopoMaps/Mapsheets/25k/QTopo_9444-21.pdf
  2. ^ .
  3. ^ "D'Aguilar history". Galleries and Museums. Moreton Bay Regional Council. Retrieved 19 May 2023.
  4. ^ a b "Nature, culture and history". Department of Environment and Science. Government of Queensland. 27 July 2022. Retrieved 22 October 2022.
  5. .

External links