Mamu, Queensland
Mamu is a rural locality in the Cassowary Coast Region, Queensland, Australia.[3] In the 2021 census, Mamu had "no people or a very low population".[1] Mamu’s postcode is 4871.[2] GeographyThe locality lies completely within three protected areas. The western part of the locality is within the Wooroonooran National Park which extends into neighbouring localities of Wooroonooran, Palmerston and Gulngai.[4] The eastern part of the locality is within the Japoon National Park and Japoon State Forest. The Japoon National Park extends into neighbouring Mena Creek and Gulngai.[4] The terrain within the locality is mountainous, ranging from 130 to 820 metres (430 to 2,690 ft) above sea level with one named peak:[4]
Beehive Island is a 2.05-hectare (5.1-acre) island in the South Johnstone River (17°35′18″S 145°54′23″E / 17.5884°S 145.9064°E) which extends into neighbouring Coorumba.[7][8] DemographicsIn the 2016 census, Mamu had "no people or a very low population".[9] In the 2021 census, Mamu had "no people or a very low population".[1] Attractions![]() There are two lookouts:
Despite the name, the Mamu Rainforest Tropical Skywalk is actually just outside of the locality in neighbouring Wooroonooran (17°36′46″S 145°47′52″E / 17.6129°S 145.7979°E). It is on the Palmerston Highway not far from Crawfords Lookout.[12] There are two waterfalls. Binda Falls is on the South Johnstone River (17°38′11″S 145°46′21″E / 17.6363°S 145.7725°E).[13] Cowley Falls on Mitcha Creek (17°37′49″S 145°48′22″E / 17.6302°S 145.8061°E) and are named after Ebenezer Cowley, the horticulturalist and overseer of the Kamerunga State Nursery.[14] Cowley Falls can be reached by a 2.6-kilometre (1.6 mi) track from the Palmerston Highway (17°37′34″S 145°48′44″E / 17.62605°S 145.81209°E).[15] ReferencesWikimedia Commons has media related to Mamu, Queensland.
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