The TOP 10 BEST State Schools in Wooroonooran QLD

Our school has served the Millaa Millaa community since 1918. We were once a larger school community in the days when there were prosperous timber, dairy and beef industries in the Millaa Milla area. Our town had mechanics, butchers, a baker and a butter factory. Now our student numbers fluctuate, but on average are approximately 65 pupils. We have a stable rural family core and a small number of families that tend to move from year to year. This produces a school with a wonderful environment where the children have pride in themselves and an appreciation for community values.

Our gorgeous historic school of 230 students, is located in the picturesque village of Yungaburra. Yungaburra, which is situated in the historic heart of the Atherton Tablelands (a little more than an hour’s drive south west of Cairns in Far North Queensland), was established in 1890, and is listed by the National Trust of Queensland. Many of the original buildings can still be seen in the quaint village centre. Our town is not just known for its historical significance. The area is a haven for wildlife. Here you may see platypus, tree kangaroos, wallabies and a large variety of birds. Go on a nice walk along Peterson’s Creek near the town centre and who knows which rare Australian animal you may be lucky enough to see.

Welcome to Cairns Adventist College in Gordonvale, a reputable educational institution offering a diverse range of programs for students. As a state school, we foster a supportive learning environment where students can thrive academically and personally. Our dedicated staff utilise innovative teaching methods to ensure every student receives a first-rate education. With a curriculum that emphasises holistic development and fosters a love for learning, we strive to empower our students for success in their future endeavours. Join us at Cairns Adventist College and embark on an exciting educational journey.

Pre-Prep 2 Workshop Rd Yarrabah Secondary Campus Back Beach Rd Yarrabah