Wondai (/ wɒndaɪ /) [2] is a rural town and locality in the South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. [3][4] In the 2021 census, the locality of Wondai had a population of 1,975 people. [1] Wondai is located to the south of the Bunya Highway, 241 kilometres (150 mi) north west of the state capital, Brisbane.

We can pick you up from Nanango, Kingaroy, Memerambi, Wooroolin, Tingoora, Wondai or Goomeri. Call now to book - 07 4169 8400.

Wondai is aboriginal for “wild dog” and two sculptured dingoes on a rock feature at the roundabout welcome travellers to the town. Within easy walking distance is a cluster of award winning heritage/cultural attractions, rustic gift shops, tea gardens and antique stores.

2022年8月28日 · Things to Do in Wondai, Australia: See Tripadvisor's 227 traveller reviews and photos of Wondai tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in April. We have reviews of the best places to see in Wondai. Visit top-rated & must-see attractions.

The Wakka Wakka word for Dingo, Wondai is known for its proud timber history, impressive art gallery and quaint country pubs all bursting with history and character. The South Burnett Region Timber Industry Museum is well worth a visit for its impressive timber structure and bullocky team sculpture alone.

Wondai is a small rural service centre in the heart of the South Burnett region. Today it services the surrounding properties where wheat and cereal crops are grown and dairy and beef cattle are raised.

Wondai is located on the Bunya Highway approximately 230 kilometres north-west of Brisbane and 25 kilometres north of Kingaroy. The name Wondai is believed to be an aboriginal word from the Wakawaka language derived from either watya meaning dingo (a native dog) or wandar meaning nape of the neck.

Wondai is a rural town and locality in the South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, the locality of Wondai had a population of 1,975 people.

Wondai is a small town located in the South Burnett Region of Queensland, Australia. The place's name came from the Wakka Wakka language word "wondi", which means dingo. The area was originally inhabited by the Wakka Wakka Aboriginal people before being colonized by …

Tucked between Kingaroy and Murgon, the charming town of Wondai is surrounded by cattle and grain growing country and eucalyptus forests. A perfect spot for history buffs, here you’ll discover art and heritage lining the streets as well as two museums, the South Burnett Timber Industry Museum and Wondai Heritage Museum.