About Wild Dog (Dingo) Barrier Fence
Discover the world’s longest fence, the Wild Dog (Dingo) Barrier Fence, an engineering marvel stretching approximately 5,600 kilometres from Jimbour in Southern Queensland to the cliffs of the Nullarbor Plains in South Australia’s Eyre Peninsula. You can see part of this iconic fence just eight kilometres northwest of Injune along Womblebank Gap Road. Spanning an impressive 2,500 kilometres within Queensland, this section was established in 1948 to protect the sheep industry by reducing the impact of dingoes and wild dogs. At its western end, the Queensland section connects to Cameron Corner, where the borders of Queensland, New South Wales, and South Australia meet, creating a unique point of interest for visitors. Learn about the history and significance of this extraordinary structure, which continues to play a vital role in Australia's agricultural heritage.
Visit Official Site ↗Wild Dog (Dingo) Barrier Fence appears in the QLD2032 tourism layer, part of the Maranoa visitor economy. Explore nearby property intelligence via LotScan or locally-registered trades in the contractor directory.
Listing sourced from the Australian Tourism Data Warehouse (ATDW) via Tourism and Events Queensland. QLD2032 is an independent platform, not affiliated with this business — details link to its official site; we host no booking, transactions, or imagery. Verify directly with the operator before booking or travelling. Removal requests: [email protected] (24-hour SLA).