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Explore Sustainable Coffee Culture at Glass House Mountains Plantation - Glass House Mountains

Explore Sustainable Coffee Culture at Glass House Mountains Plantation

Glass House Mountainseasy

Difficulty

easy

Duration

30 minutes

Fitness Level

Suitable for most fitness levels; minimal walking with gentle slope.

Overview

Step onto a working Arabica coffee farm in Queensland’s Glass House Mountains and uncover the art of sustainable coffee production. This engaging 30-minute tour ends with freshly brewed Australian coffee, creating a farm-to-cup experience you won’t forget.

Glass House Mountains, Queensland

Coffee Plantation Tour

All Ages • 30 Minutes • Experience coffee at its source: a journey through Glasshouse Plantation!

Other

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About This Adventure

Explore the art of sustainable coffee production at our plantation nestled in the stunning Glass House Mountains. With 5,000 Arabica trees, this unique tour combines education and flavor, culminating in a delightful tasting experience of freshly roasted Australian coffee, served both hot and cold in our inviting café.

Explore the art of sustainable coffee production at our plantation nestled in the stunning Glass House Mountains. With 5,000 Arabica trees, this unique tour combines education and flavor, culminating in a delightful tasting experience of freshly roasted Australian coffee, served both hot and cold in our inviting café.

Adventure Tips

Wear comfortable shoes

The plantation walk includes a 100-meter gravel path with a 10% slope; sturdy shoes will help you navigate comfortably.

Bring a refillable water bottle

Stay hydrated during your visit, especially on warm days in the subtropics.

Plan for weather variability

The tour is outdoors, so check the forecast and dress accordingly to stay comfortable.

Stay with your guide

For safety and to protect the working farm, always remain accompanied by a staff member outside the café area.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Australian magpies
  • Rainbow lorikeets

History

The Glass House Mountains were named by Captain James Cook in 1770 and hold deep significance in Aboriginal culture.

Conservation

The plantation employs sustainable farming practices that reduce water usage and avoid chemical pesticides to protect local ecosystems.

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Adventure Hotspots in Glass House Mountains

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Comfortable walking shoes

Essential

Provides stability and comfort on the gravel path and gentle slopes.

Sun protection (hat and sunscreen)

Essential

The subtropical sun can be intense; protect your skin during the outdoor tour.

summer specific

Light rain jacket

Spring weather can bring sudden showers; a jacket keeps you dry.

spring specific

Reusable water bottle

Essential

Hydration is important, especially when walking outdoors in warm conditions.