Positioned 800 metres above sea level amidst the sub-tropical rainforest of Lamington National Park in the Gold Coast Hinterland, Binna Burra is centre stage to some of Australia’s most spectacular natural features. Winding through ancient Antarctic Beech forest, along exposed escarpments and into heath-land, be amazed by the rich abundance of birds and unique wildlife that inhabit this complex and diverse ecosystem. The Lodge holds the enviable status of being the first Australian property to attain the internationally-recognised Green Globe Certification for its best practice environmental performance, and was listed in the top 10 Eco-Lodges and Green Hotels in the World. The unique isolation provides the perfect escape from the stresses of every day life and a chance to get back to basics, interact with nature and experience a freedom & sense of peace that few places can offer.

Binna Burra is an authentic heritage-listed lodge offering a genuine Australian experience in nature. The Mountain Lodge has been welcoming guests since the early 1930s, and still retains its original charm and character. The unique isolation provides the perfect escape from the stresses of every day life and a chance to get back to basics, interact with nature and experience a freedom & sense of peace that few places can offer.

Stretching out across the McPherson Ranges, this UNESCO World Heritage listed area comprises Australia’s largest remnant of sub-tropical rainforest. Lamington is characterised by rugged mountain scenery, breathtaking lookouts, tumbling waterfalls, caves, fern gullies, and more than 160kms of Australia’s most diverse walking trails. On the highest peaks, misty forests of ancient Antarctic beech trees date back over 2000 years, whilst in the valley, crystal clear streams cascade over moss covered boulders into deep mountain pools. Lamington is home to an incredible variety of wildlife, including rare and endangered animals such as the blue Lamington crayfish. With more than 230 bird species, Lamington is home to Australia’s largest collection of sub-tropical birds. A system of well formed and gently graded trails allows visitors easy access to the majority of the parks features - ranging from palm filled valleys with waterfalls and crystal clear rivers to mist covered mountain tops (1100 metres) clothed in cool-temperate rainforests dominated by Antarctic Beech trees.