Grassy Hill Lookout — Attraction in Cooktown

I recently had the pleasure of visiting the Grassy Hill Lookout, and I must say it was a truly breathtaking experience. Located in a serene natural setting, this lookout offers panoramic views that are simply mesmerizing. Here is my review of the Grassy Hill Lookout:

First and foremost, the view from the Grassy Hill Lookout is absolutely stunning. As you ascend to the top of the hill, you are rewarded with a breathtaking vista that stretches as far as the eye can see. The lookout provides a commanding view of the surrounding landscape, including rolling hills, lush green valleys, and distant mountains. It's a sight that truly takes your breath away and makes you appreciate the beauty of nature.

The lookout itself is well-designed and offers plenty of space for visitors to enjoy the view. There are viewing platforms strategically placed to provide the best vantage points, allowing you to soak in the scenery from different angles. Whether you choose to sit on one of the benches or stroll along the pathways, you'll find that the Grassy Hill Lookout offers a peaceful and...

A superb location for magnificent views of Cooktown, the Endeavor River and the surrounding landscapes in all directions. Do yourself a favour and head up with a glass or can of bubbles just before sunset and bask in the glow. Well constructed and maintained with interesting historical insights. The road up is narrow and steep so be careful and diligent in your choice of transport up to the top. Parking is limited at the very top so keep an eye out for options on the way up and toward the top. You do get the opportunity to circle around and back down so don't stress too much. Truly...

Visited here way back in April 2004 on our 4x4 groups trip up to the cape. The views are amazing from this lookout in ALL directions. Can be VERY windy but well worth it. The reason for the name of "Grassy Hill" on a hill covered in trees was because when Cook was here the Aboriginals would constantly burn this hill to trap their pray of Kangaroos etc. so no trees grew on it. Now its not constantly burnt the trees are coming back after only 150 years This is the reason why Australia today is 80% desert as it was consistently burnt in the attempt to...