The Glass House Mountains are a group of volcanic peaks located in Queensland, Australia. They are named for their resemblance to glasshouses, which are structures used for growing plants. The mountains were formed millions of years ago from volcanic activity and are now popular for hiking and sightseeing. These peaks are part of the Glass House Mountains National Park, which offers various walking trails and lookout points. The area is rich in biodiversity, featuring unique flora and fauna. The mountains also hold cultural significance for the Gubbi Gubbi people, the traditional custodians of the land.