Rate Subtropical Rainforest Comfort Wanker's Climate

E. Mild temperatures cannot cover the copious amount of precipitation and depressing sunshine hours.

C-/D+ at best. Hideously cloudy with lame vanilla temps year round and never hot. At least, the majority of days are comfortable tempwise.

E for suicidal cloudiness

Maybe somewhere in far north Queensland at modest altitude inland from the coast between these 2 places.
Babinda is a lowland site near the tallest mountains in QLD, and Herberton is 900m asl and further west ( and drier )



www.baicommunications.com/blog/mount-bellenden-ker-cableway-in-far-north-queensland-celebrates-50-year-anniversary/

This place ( Springbrook in the Gold Coast hinterland and 800m asl ) is the wettest place in AU between North Queensland and Tasmania.


Climate
Due to its close proximity to the coast, the high elevations and subtropical latitude, Springbrook has a wet climate with mild temperatures. Rainfall at the now closed Upper Springbrook BOM rainfall station averaged 3,109 millimetres (122.4 in) annually over 90 years. Springbrook is the only place in subtropical Australia to exceed 3,000 millimetres (120 in) average rainfall making it probably the wettest place between Townsville and Tasmania.
Exceptionally rainy periods have been recorded in some wet years including; 900 millimetres (35 in) of rainfall recorded in a 24-hour period before an unnamed cyclone crossed the coast at Coolangatta on 20 February 1954.
During a remarkable rainy period, Springbrook received 1,631 millimetres (64.2 in) in the month of June 1967. In January 2013, 1,453 millimetres (57.2 in) of rain fell over a period of just 4 days, due to the remnants of Tropical Cyclone Oswald. In March 2017, 1,407 millimetres (55.4 in) of rain fell in part due to Cyclone Debbie, 789 millimetres (31.1 in) of which was recorded at Upper Springbrook on 31 March 2017, causing enough damage to cut off the two access routes into Springbrook and leaving many residents without electricity.

Dorrigo in NSW also has a mild wet highland climate:
Climate
Dorrigo has a oceanic climate or highland subtropical climate (Köppen: Cfb). The average annual rainfall is almost 2,000mm,[19] making Dorrigo one of the wettest towns in New South Wales.
Significant weather events:
On 19 October 1913, a severe hailstorm struck Dorrigo, where hail fell for an hour, with hail banked up in many places. The storm caused hundreds of pounds of damage. On 6 August 1923, the first known snowfall occurred at Dorrigo.

On 24 June 1950, 636.0 millimetres (25.04 in) of rain was recorded in the 24 hours to 9 am at Dorrigo Post Office. In the following 24 hours, to 9 am on 25 June 1950, a further 230.9 millimetres (9.09 in) of rain was recorded at the same site. On 21 February 1954, Dorrigo's highest daily rainfall (in the 24 hours to 9 am) of 809.2 millimetres (31.86 in) was recorded. This is also the highest daily rainfall total for anywhere in New South Wales. This was recorded at Myrtle Street in Dorrigo. Another Bureau of Meteorology site located at Dorrigo Post Office recorded 774.7 millimetres (30.50 in) of rain within the same 24-hour period to 9 am on 21 February 1954. These heavy rainfall totals were associated with a tropical cyclone which had crossed the coast at Coolangatta and Tweed Heads late on 20 February 1954

~50 thunderstorm days a year

E because low temps are decent, would be humid enough in summer to feel like summer and storms. But that sunshine and rain days is inexcusable.

F+

B, too cloudy