Jowalbinna Rock Art Safari Camp (established 1980) is just one hour south-west of Laura on the Maytown track. Access is by 4WD only.
On the Little Laura River, Jowalbinna is the Peninsula's longest established conservation area, with the very highest natural and cultural heritage values.
- best camp ground, accommodation and meals
- riparian camping in the escarpment
- safe swimming in the creek
- spacious and quiet
- best of the Quinkan rock art
- spectacular sandstone escarpments
Proprietor Steve Trezise is Australia's leading interpretive guide in rock art and anthropology.
Steve's brother Matt is also a talented guide and available by arrangement.
Since Percy Trezise began exploring and recording the Quinkan rock art in 1960, the Trezise family have played a seminal role in conservation and research. The Trezise's have worked closely with the Aboriginal traditional owners.
Jowalbinna Rock Art Walks (Small Group)
Emu Dreaming and Giant Wallaroo
- Half day
- $75 per person
- Kids free
Brady Creek Sites
- 3 Hours
- $45 per person
The Trezise family's Deighton River property (east of Laura) has some spectacular rock art sites, including the Deighton Lady, Rainmaking, Blue Figures & Rainbow Serpent. Guided tours by arrangement.
Steve Trezise has access to rock art sites across the Laura Sandstones on other pastoral holdings and Aboriginal lands.
Bookings & Contact Details
Visitors to Cape York Peninsula can make bookings by contacting Steve Trezise:
Phone: 07 4060 3236
Mobile: 0488 603 268
Email:
Post:
Steve Trezise
PO Box 106
Freshwater QLD 4870
Steve Trezise: Rock Art Guide. Insights into the anthropology and archaeology of the Cape York Peninsula.