The Mount Lindesay Highway is a highway in Queensland which has been given the national route number 13. It runs from Brisbane, where it leaves Ipswich Road in the suburb of Moorooka, to the New South Wales border where it becomes the Summerland Way heading south to Kyogle.
The highway used to extend to Tenterfield but that section of the road, which included some unpaved portions, was decommissioned as a highway by the New South Wales Government.
It is quite a scenic road, particularly south of Beaudesert. It connects to the northern end of the Lions Road a senic drive between Innesplain and the Summerland Way just south of Roseberry, passing Mt Chinghee National Park and Border Ranges National Park on the way.
It is named after Mount Lindesay, the residue of a solidified magma core, that is part of the Mount Warningvolcanic area and is situated in the western extreme of Border Ranges National Park.
Mount Warning is a mountain in New South Wales, Australia, near the border with Queensland and New South Wales, near Murwillumbah.
The name 'Mount Warning' was given to the mountain in May 1770 by Lieutenant James Cook who sailed past it in the Endeavour's voyage along the eastern coastline.
Mount Warning is the central remnant of an ancient shield volcano, Tweed Volcano, formerly twice the height of the current mountain, which erupted over 22 million years ago.
The MountLindesayHighway is a highway in Queensland which has been given the national route number 13.
The highway used to extend to Tenterfield but that section of the road, which included some unpaved portions, was decommissioned as a highway by the New South Wales Government.
It is named after MountLindesay, the residue of a solidified magma core, that is part of the Mount Warning volcanic area and is situated in the western extreme of Border Ranges National Park.
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