Beneath the vast Queensland sky, Jollys Lookout stands as a testament to time and natural beauty. Jollys Lookout isn’t just a place to take in breathtaking views. It’s a place where history whispers through the leaves and the echoes of picnics past dance on the breeze. Named after Brisbane’s first Lord Mayor, William Alfred Jolly, this iconic lookout has been a beloved spot since the 1920s. It holds the distinction of being the oldest formal lookout on the D’Aguilar Range. From this vantage point, a spectacular 180-degree panorama unfolds. The D’Aguilar Range stretches before you, its peaks and valleys painted in varying shades of green. Beyond, the iconic Glass House Mountains rise like ancient sentinels. To the east, the Samford Valley spreads out like a verdant carpet, eventually meeting the sparkling waters of Moreton Bay and its scattered islands. Jollys Lookout offers more than just stunning views. It invites you to linger, to connect with nature. Enjoy a barbecue at one of the free electric or fuel barbecues. Spread a blanket on the grass and savor a picnic lunch with friends and family at one of the many picnic tables. Accessible restrooms and wheelchair-accessible facilities ensure everyone can share in the experience. For those seeking a deeper immersion in nature, Jollys Lookout is the starting point for several scenic walking tracks. Stroll along the Egernia circuit. Or challenge yourself with the longer Thylogale walking track. Keep your eyes peeled for the local wildlife, kookaburras laughing in the trees, goannas basking in the sun, currawongs calling to each other, and wallabies hopping through the undergrowth. As you stand on the lookout, let the beauty of the landscape wash over you. Imagine William Jolly himself, standing on this very spot, captivated by the same view. Jollys Lookout is more than just a scenic overlook. It’s a piece of Brisbane’s history, a testament to the enduring power of nature, and a place where memories are made.
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Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to