Burarie

Burarie County is a county in Queensland, Australia, located in the Darling Downs region.

It is bounded to the north by Merivale, to the east by Lennox, to the south by Aubigny, and to the west by Ward.

The county is about 100 kilometres long and 50 kilometres wide, with a population of about 10,000 people.

Chinchilla, located in the county’s centre, is the main town in Burarie County. Miles, Goondiwindi, and Dalby are also in the county.

Beef cattle, sheep, and wheat are among the agricultural industries found in the county. The county also has a number of mining operations, including coal, gold, and copper mines.

Burarie County is a popular tourist destination, with attractions such as the Chinchilla Botanical Gardens, Miles Historical Museum, and Goondiwindi Cotton Museum.

There are also several national parks in the county, including the Girraween National Park and the Bunya Mountains National Park.

Burarie County takes its name from the Aboriginal word for “large water.”

The county’s first European settlers arrived in the early 1840s, and the first town, Chinchilla, was founded in 1846. In 1867, the county was formally established.

Sheep farming was the main industry in Burarie County in the early days.

However, cattle farming became more important in the late 1800s. Beef cattle is the county’s main agricultural industry today.

Burarie County was also a major gold mining centre in the late 1800s. The gold rush, however, ended in the early 1900s, and the county’s population declined.

The county’s population has increased in recent years, owing to the expansion of the mining industry and agriculture.

Burarie County is a lovely and diverse county with plenty to offer visitors. National parks, botanical gardens, and museums are among the many attractions in the county.

Burarie County is also a popular agricultural and mining tourism destination.