Linville
One of the final townships on the Brisbane Valley Rail Trail before arriving in the South Burnett, Linville was once a major rail station, becoming the largest railhead for beef cattle in South East Queensland and the second largest in the southern hemisphere. The introduction of the railway in 1910 allowed the timber industry to develop, with a sawmill opening in 1912 and logging continuing to be an important industry until the 1950s when cattle grazing became the predominant local industry. Nowadays, the railway has long since been retired after the rail trail was closed in 1989 but you can still admire the old station and an abandoned set of carriages.
The Linville War Memorial is another fascinating heritage listed structure designed by Linville photographer, cartoonist, artist and World War One veteran, Tom Cross, and constructed in the early 1920s by his brothers, Frank and Jim, with materials donated by the community.
The very popular Linville Pub is a top destination for a good old fashioned pub feed and stay, or the free overnight caravan and camping area with power, amenities and horse yards is located by the old railway station directly on the Brisbane Valley Rail Trail.
ACCOMMODATION
Camping
Great camping spots in and around Linville
Accommodation