Fraser Island has over 40 lakes that can be found all over the island. It also is home to over half of the world's population of perched lakes, making it a unique and sought after destination. Popular and often visited lakes include Lake McKenzie, Lake Wabby, Lake Birrabeen, among others! Each lake is a unique ecosystem that is special to Fraser Island and its people.

Lake Allom on Fraser Island is the best turtle spotting place around! It is one of many stunning lakes that are found on this unique sand island.This tucked away lake is found inland from Cathedrals on Fraser and is a nature-watching oasis.The beautiful lake has a viewing platform from which you can sit and turtle watch from the safety of the shoreline, keeping an eye out as they pop their heads above water. The freshwater turtles are often spotted around the viewing deck, vying for food and coming up for air. From here you can also see small fish in the water and enjoy the natural gateway made in the reeds that will give you a view of the lake on a larger scale. 

Lake Boomanjin is the famous 'tea tree' lake found on Fraser Island, or K'gari, the largest sand island in the world. Lake Boomanjin is easily distinguished from Fraser Island's many other famous lakes, as it has the unique quality of a red hue and is the largest in size! The lake itself is surrounded by soft white sands and the air smells of tea trees, the same plants that give the lake it its name and colour. It is undoubtedly one of the most unique lakes on one of the most unique islands in the world, and worth a visit during a visit to K'gari.  

Wanggoolba Creek on Fraser Island is perhaps one of the island's most underrated destinations to visit, but beautiful and worth every minute spent there! The crystal clear creek is found on the western side of the island and makes its way out to the beach and into the ocean, weaving its way through the rainforest as it goes.

Basin Lake on Fraser Island is one of the many perched lakes that are found in this unique part of the world. The island is famous for being the world's largest sand island and as the home of over half of the world's perched lakes! Basin Lake as one among many of them as are the famous Lake McKenzie, Lake Wabby and Lake Boomanjin!  

Rainbow Beach is one of the main departure points for Fraser Island and is home to the famous Coloured Sands. Visitors staying in Rainbow Beach or departing from Inskip Point for Fraser Island may be able to check out the famous Coloured Sands during their travels. Here they will find beauty and be in awe of the vastness of this amazing landscape.

Double Island Point is a sandy spit found in the Cooloola National Park. It's not actually an island in any way, but rather the end of sand dune that extends into the ocean. From a distance the point can appear to look like two islands, which is how it earned its name many years ago from Captain Cook. 

The Pinnacles Coloured Sands are one of the most visually historic places on Fraser Island. This amazing must-see phenomenon gives its visitors a chance to see the natural history of Fraser Island through sand formations that have been hundreds of thousands of years in the making. 

You can purchase alcohol at five locations on Fraser Island. Eurong, Happy Valley, Cathedrals on Fraser, Orchid Beach Trading Post and Kingfisher Resort all have places where you can purchase your favourite drinks to enjoy in the evenings after a long day of exploring! This convenience is ideal if you have forgotten to stock up or have run out of alcohol during your trip!

Fraser Island has five locations on the island where fuel can be purchased. Four are found on the eastern side, with one of the western side of the island.