13 Photos That Prove Fraser Island Is The Most Underrated Paradise Off Australia’s East Coast

You can find beautiful white sand and crystal clear water at Lake McKenzie. 😍

The name can be misleading - this is probably not the kind of "station" that may come to mind. Instead, you can walk through a peaceful, lush rainforest and listen to the sounds of the bush.

After doing a forest walk, you'll arrive at Basin Lake. If you're lucky, you might spot some freshwater turtles!

There are so many things to see as you walk through Pile Valley, like giant Satinay trees and other native flora.

The water at Wanggoolba Creek has been sand-filtered from the underground. It's is so pure that it's almost invisible!

It's actually so surreal to marvel at Maheno Shipwreck. It was washed ashore by a cyclone in 1935 while on its way to Japan.

The coloured sands on Fraser Island are caused by the leaching of oxides and decay of vegetation. There are about 72 different colours to be found, most of which are different shades of reds and yellows.

The water literally bubbles like champagne, which is where the Champagne Pools gets its name from!

Eli Creek is the perfect spot for a refreshing dip. You can effortlessly float through the creek thanks to the fast-flowing water!

There are some breathtaking views waiting for you at the top of this rocky headland.

Lake Wabby is Fraser Island's deepest lake, and definitely a favourite to take a dip in. It is home to several varieties of fish, unlike the other lakes, so make sure you take some goggles!

The vast sand dunes of Hammerstone Sandblow actually created Lake Wabby by increasing in size until it cut off a nearby creek.

Similar to Lake McKenzie, Lake Birabeen also boasts clear water and soft, white sand. It's also a great location for some stand-up paddle boarding!