[5][6] Apart from the national park, the predominant land use is grazing on native vegetation, along with some crop growing.

[citation needed] The township derived its name from the Glenmorgan railway station used to honour Godfrey Morgan, a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly (1909–1938), grazier, journalist, and Secretary for Railways 1929–32.

[12] On 15 October 1955 St Andrew's Presbyterian Church was opened and dedicated by Reverend Robert Bruce McIntyre, the Moderator of Presbytery of Toowoomba.

[1] Local attractions include the heritage-listed Myall Park Botanic Garden which has one of Queensland's oldest collections of semi-arid plants and it was here that Grevillea 'Robyn Gordon' was originally propagated.

[14] The Glenmorgan branch of the Queensland Country Women's Association operates rest rooms in the town.

[13] It contains a stained glass window as a memorial to Mabel Killen, the founding President of the Glenmorgan Presbyterian Women's Guild.

[14] The "End of The Line" Museum is housed in the former Glenmorgan railway station in Sybil Street (27°14′58″S 149°40′37″E / 27.2494°S 149.6769°E / -27.2494; 149.6769 (Glenmorgan railway station / End of The Line Museum)).

[14] There is a memorial to Colin and Joyce McKillop, who were original and life members of the Glenmorgan Restoration Committee which established the museum.