Traveling Luck for Rat Island Queensland, Australia

Alternatively known as Rat Islet

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point a tapering piece of land projecting into a body of water, less prominent than a cape.

• Farmers Point (5.6km)
• North Point (5.6km)
• Tail Point (16.6km)
• Rock Point (16.6km)
• Panorama Point (18km)
• Datum Point (21.5km)
• Grass Point (25.6km)
• Barney Point (29.7km)
• Permian Point (29.9km)
• Hamilton Point (30.7km)
• Parsons Point (31.1km)
• Auckland Point (33.2km)
• Observation Point (34.9km)
• South Trees Point (36.7km)

island a tract of land, smaller than a continent, surrounded by water at high water.

• Rat Island (0km)
• Chinaman Island (12.8km)
• Compigne Island (17.9km)
• Turtle Island (20.8km)
• Quoin Island (21.5km)
• Facing Island (24.9km)
• Bushy Island (25.1km)
• Witt Island (25.6km)
• Garden Island (25.6km)
• Picnic Island (29km)
• Tide Island (30.7km)
• Mud Island (33.6km)
• South Trees Island (36.7km)

wharf(-ves) a structure of open rather than solid construction along a shore or a bank which provides berthing for ships and cargo-handling facilities.

• Barney Point Wharf (29.8km)
• Auckland Point Wharves (31.4km)
• South Trees Wharf (32.2km)
• Clinton Wharves (32.3km)

reef(s) a surface-navigation hazard composed of consolidated material.

• Farmers Reef (3.1km)
• Pearl Ledge (20.8km)
• Ripple Reef (30.7km)
• Manning Reef (32.6km)

Accommodation around Rat Island

Gladstone Reef Hotel Motel 38 Goondoon Street, Gladstone

Harbour Sails Motor Inn 23 Goondoon St, Gladstone

Metro Hotel and Apartments Gladstone 22-24 Roseberry Street, Gladstone

hill a rounded elevation of limited extent rising above the surrounding land with local relief of less than 300m.

• View Hill (12.8km)
• Rich Hill (33.7km)
• Ship Hill (33.7km)

populated place a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.

• Southend (0km)
• Parsons Point (37.1km)
• Gladstone (38km)

rock a conspicuous, isolated rocky mass.

• Roma Rock (24.9km)
• Rich Rock (26.9km)
• Mina Rock (29km)

marine channel that part of a body of water deep enough for navigation through an area otherwise not suitable.

• Clinton Channel (29km)
• Auckland Channel (29.7km)
• Gatcombe Channel (34.1km)

bank(s) an elevation, typically located on a shelf, over which the depth of water is relatively shallow but sufficient for most surface navigation.

• Pelican Banks (6.1km)
• North Bank (19.2km)
• Middle Bank (26.9km)

navigation channel a buoyed channel of sufficient depth for the safe navigation of vessels.

• Southend Channel (1km)
• Facing Channel (18.3km)

rocks conspicuous, isolated rocky masses.

• Sable Chief Rocks (24.9km)
• Rich Rocks (28.2km)

channel the deepest part of a stream, bay, lagoon, or strait, through which the main current flows.

• North Entrance (0km)

anchorage an area where vessels may anchor.

• South Trees Anchorage (31.1km)

stream a body of running water moving to a lower level in a channel on land.

• Welby Creek (35.7km)

jetty a structure built out into the water at a river mouth or harbor entrance to regulate currents and silting.

• Southend Jetty (1.5km)

headland a high projection of land extending into a large body of water beyond the line of the coast.

• Black Head (34.8km)

bay a coastal indentation between two capes or headlands, larger than a cove but smaller than a gulf.

• Shoal Bay (26.9km)

cliff(s) a high, steep to perpendicular slope overlooking a waterbody or lower area.

• Connor Bluff (19.2km)