Goodela (Two Mile Creek)
Central Highlands
Blackdown Tableland National Park
A spectacular walk through eucalypt forest along a seasonal creek to Two Mile Falls, with incredible views of the escarpment and out into the plainlands.
This lightly trafficked walk starts at the Yaddamen Dhina day-use area on Charlevue Road, near the Yaddamen Dhina lookout.
The track meanders through eucalypt forest, punctuated by rocky outcrops, and descending via graded paths, wooden footbridges and stairs to the falls.
Walk alongside, and pass over, a seasonal flowing creek and admire the ferns and mosses in the sheltered creek environment.
At one of the footbridges halfway along the walk, look for the small seasonal waterfall on the creek.
The walk is also adjacent to the 4WD Loop Road at times too.
Besides the rocky outcrops, the walk is relatively featureless until the end, but the views at Two Mile Falls more than make up for that fact.
The falls are a sensational multi-drop waterfall after a series of beautiful cascades, with views to the nearby escarpments and out into the plainlands.
Track: The track is a well-maintained graded path, with occasional steps and footbridges, and is well-signed and easy to follow.
Difficulty: The track is relatively short, with only minimal elevation, and so is suitable for all fitness levels. If exploring around falls, don't go too far, leave no trace, and be safe. The rocks can be slippery and loose and there are sheer cliff edges with no protection.
Direction: This is an out-and-back track that returns the way it came.
getting there
The trailhead is located at the Yaddamen Dhina day-use area on Charlevue Road, near the Yaddamen Dhina lookout (across the road from the information board). The day-use area is located 9 hours drive north-west of Brisbane and 5 hours drive north-west of Bundaberg.
It is recommended to break up the drive to the park and consider the impact of fatigue on driving safety. Many of the roads leading to the park are rural roads prone to wildlife, especially at dawn and dusk.
Parking at the day-use area is typically ample for how trafficked the walk is.
best time to go
The walk can be completed year-round. This walk is best done after recent rain, in order to see water flowing through the falls, however is a pleasant walk at any time. If completing after recent rain, be sure to check the Queensland Parks website for updates regarding flooding and track closures.
Remember, whenever venturing into the outdoors, practice the Leave No Trace principles and be considerate of others. This means: dispose of your waste properly, don't remove things or move things from their natural position and respect all wildlife. Also be sure to plan ahead and adequately prepare for any adventure.
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I respectfully acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land on which all activities listed on this website are found, as well as Elders past, present and emerging. I strive to not promote sites where requests have been made for people not to explore due to the cultural significance of the site to Indigenous peoples, or note how to respectfully visit a site. If I have a promoted a site with cultural significance, please send me a message and let me know.