Avoiding the Dayboro Pub, before the ride anyways, the tourist drive sign points northward up into the mountains heading towards Mt Mee. 40km's of mild to steep winding road lays ahead, road surface for the majority of the journey is well kept with road crews out almost daily.
Because this is a tourist drive, especially going up the mountain from Dayboro, quite a number of buses travel this road tending to make the inside of some of the corners rippled, making the bike a little unsettled. A few winery's are signed for visits (when im not on the bike).
Majority of this roadway heading up towards the top of Mt Mee is almost continuous bends making a very interesting ride. Signed speed limits are 70-80km/h except going through the residential areas where 60km/h is posted. The Queensland Revenue Service (Police) are quite often in the 60 zones ensuring the locals are kept safe.
Here's a panoramic view from the road going up to Mt Mee, with a view of Hidden Valley... (Full size versions of the pictures available by link, size ~1.2meg each)

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This area, and all of the east coast of Australia is in severe drought, it's hard to imagine with the amount of greenery shown.
Remember to look out for the local wildlife... killer koala's roam here!

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The top of Mt Mee has a small township, primary school, restaraunt/cafe surrounded by mountain top farmland of rolling hills with spectacular views of the Eastern coastline of Australia, the Glass House Mountains and the city of Cabulture. A view from the outlook on top of Mt Mee, with a lucky few being able to wake up to this daily...

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The decent from here is fairly steep, so less heavy traffic is there to slow things down so much, but unfortunatley I got stuck behind a convoy of mini-buses full of tourists doing 10km/h going downhill, so had time to take some photo's on the way downhill of the type of road this area offers...
A few of these signs pop up to ensure you the fun bits are about to occur...

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Middle picture should give some idea of gradient of roadway going down. On the other side of the road is a nice steep drop off, but never fear, a big barbed wire fence is there ready to catch crazy riders...

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Follow the squiggley line...

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Final set of corners before hitting D'Aguilar...

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Coming back down towards sealevel at D'Aguilar, can easily turn east towards the coast to head to Cabulture onto the freeway and back towards Brisbane, or head west and continue out to Malaney through Woodford (famous for the folk festival) or cut back around back to Summerset dam and the long way round back to the city.
From the city, this run is about 95km's to D'Aguilar.
