Glass House Mountains

The Glass House Mountains are a group of distinctive volcanic formations located in Queensland, Australia. They consist of eleven peaks that erupted millions of years ago from ancient volcanoes, forming rugged, sometimes steep, hills with unique shapes. Named for their resemblance to glasshouses or other objects, these mountains are part of a protected national park, offering scenic views, hiking opportunities, and cultural significance to Indigenous Australians. Their striking appearance makes them a prominent natural landmark, reflecting both geological history and ecological diversity in the region.