JORDAN MP Charis Mullen has called on holiday drivers to "stop, revive and survive" over the summer break.
Driving tired is a major contributor to the state's road toll with 27 fatigue-related deaths of Queensland roads in 2018/19 and 31 in 2017/18.
Ms Mullen said while Queenslanders were used to long road trips, that was no excuse to not take regular breaks.
"We're Australia's most decentralised state and have the largest state-controlled road network in the country," Ms Mullen said.
"You may be used to those long trips but it doesn't mean you become any better at driving tired.
Ms Mullen said Driver Reviver sites were open over the school holidays, offering a place to rest.
"Queenslanders will have access to accredited Visitor Information Centres from as far north as Mareeba and south to Rathdowney, along with 32 existing Driver Reviver sites which will be ready to welcome motorists," Ms Mullen said.
"The success of the Driver Reviver program is largely due to the support of communities across Queensland.
"Thank you to our state's hardworking volunteers for their dedication in keeping this initiative alive in Queensland communities, benefitting drivers and their families."
The new year will mark 30 years since the Driver Reviver program was launched.
For more information and a list of all Driver Reviver sites, visit the website.