Contact Information
Please contact our Reservations Manager for more information:
Reservations Manager
reservation@mornington.qld.gov.au
Phone. 07 4745 7882
Home » Visiting Community » Accommodation
Contact Information
Please contact our Reservations Manager for more information:
Reservations Manager
reservation@mornington.qld.gov.au
Phone. 07 4745 7882
Mornington Shire Council offers two accommodation options for visitors to Gununa; Mornington Council Motel and Visitors Accommodation.
Check In
Check in time is strictly from 2.00pm to 4.00pm, check out time is by 10am. Early check-in requests are in general not possible due to heavy demands on the property. Please contact Council’s Motel Accommodation Coordinator 4745 7882 for further information.
Extra Guests
Unless otherwise specified rates quoted are based on amount of people you advised would be occupying the room (but only up to maximum occupancy of the room). There is an additional charge for any extra guests above what you were quoted for.
For more information please view the terms and conditions.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island persons are warned that this website may contain images and or names of deceased indigenous persons or sites of cultural significance.
“The first men and woman to come to Mornington Island were Marnbil, Djin-Djin and Dewallewal. Djin-Djin was married to Marnbil and Dewallewal is Djin-Djin's uncle. These three made the land, creating all the rivers, hills, animals, trees, wells, making fish traps. They gave each animal a sacred place, and name, and made ceremonies for them, so that they could be protected.
Now Dewallewal did not have a wife of his own so he decided to steal Djin-Djin, thinking that Marnbil wouldn't know. Marnbil knew that Dewallewal had broken the law and he knew that he had stolen Djin-Djin, so he had to kill him. That was the law.
Marnbil wounded Dewallewal with a spear. Dewallewal shot straight up into the sky, still with the spear stuck in his back and cursed man to die from all things. Before that, man had been immortal, but Dewallewal's curse meant that they would die."
For a look at more of our talented local artists, please visit the Mirndiyan Gununa Aboriginal Corporation Art Centre.