'Extensive'
and 'pristine' are just two of the adjectives that apply to the Cooloolah
National Park waterways. Almost every trip brings a new experience and to
even begin to appreciate the scope of the system would require many return
visits.![]() |
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This
day-trip was to the brackish water of lower Kin Kin Creek, pictured above,
which plays host to Trevally, Mangrove Jack and Tarpon and which, further
up in the freshwater stretch of this primordial rainforest, is a haven for
a healthy, undiluted, wild Australian Bass population. Kin Kin Creek is
part of the Noosa Everglades, although not having the camping facilities
that are available in the upper Noosa River section, is rarely visited by
tour operators; not such a bad thing if you're looking to relax and do a
spot of fly or light line lure fishing. There is, as you can see, structure
in abundance with water depth varying from 7ft to 30ft just to make things
interesting.![]() |
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Kin Kin Creek is another of those breathtakingly beautiful areas within the Noosa Shire that surprisingly few people are aware of and after a visit to which, most anglers will agree 'the fishing is a definite bonus'. All this, and less than twenty minutes by car from the heart of Noosa and 10 minutes by boat from the Boreen Point boat ramp at Lake Cootharaba. |
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