plateau

Binjour is a rural locality in the North Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. Binjour is in the Wide Bay-Burnett region on the Burnett Highway 349 kilometres (217 mi) by road north of the state capital, Brisbane.[3] The Binjour Range Rest Area, at the top of the range, is near the southern end of the Binjour Plateau.[4][5] Gurgeena is near the northern end of the plateau. The Burnett Highway passes through the locality from east to west. It is within the Burnett River drainage basin Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binjour

... The opening up of the Binjour Plateau means a great thing for Queensland, and to those who understand the value of scrub selections, it will at once commend itself. On a dull day the cloud masses pass over the slopes of this great fertile region, promising plenty of moisture apart from the regular rains, to the grasses and the crops which now in the future will gladden the earth where the riotous tangle of scrub vines and brigalow hold their sway, and where the giant bottle-trees—those valuable adjuncts to the haystack in dry seasons—stand embowered. The Brisbane Courier, 02 Feb 1906 trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/19432925#

Is this Pulpit Rock? I traveled to Sydney and did a day tour of the Blue Mountains. Our guide taught us to play a didgeridoo at a place he called "Pulpit Rock". Looks a LOT like this.

Pulpit Hill and Pulpit Rock, named 1815, are situated west of Katoomba near the Explorers Tree, this view is near Olympian Rock at Wentworth Falls

Sorry guys, this is not the Grose Valley. The photo is taken from near "Dog Rock" on the Prince Henry Cliff Walk looking west with the Orphan Rock on the right and the RuinedCastle on the left. I'm afrain Mr king was mistaken when he titled this plate.

Further analysing of this photo reveals that it was taken from Reids Plateau just West of Katoomba Falls.