 | WirrabaraExplore Wirrabara Forest, with its walking trails, scenic drives, picnic grounds and more. See the King Tree, a gnarled 400 year old Red Gum, over 11 metres in circumference, sitting 150 metres off the King Tree Road. The Old Nursery - established in.. read more |
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 | WirrullaSituated in Eyre Peninsula's inland wheat belt, it is only 35 kilometres to the nearest beach at Haslam, a small town near Streaky Bay, so fishing, swimming and crabbing are never far away. Visitors to Wirrulla are advised to take a look at the town.. read more |
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 | Wisemans FerryThe Wisemans Ferry village was named after Solomon Wiseman, a convict sent to the colony in 1806. In 1827 he received permission to operate a ferry at the river crossing which now bears his name. The ferry helped to serve the farmers of the area and support the convicts.. read more |
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 | WittaAlthough the general store is a modern building, the owner, George Soady, says there was once an older store on that site. Further down the road from the store is the original Witta School. The Witta School is now a community facility with toilets, shady.. read more |
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 | WittitrinWittitrin is 21 kilometres south west of Kempsey. read more |
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 | WodongaSituated 15 minutes drive from Albury or Wodonga is Lake Hume, a popular fishing spot and great place for recreational activities such as swimming, waterskiing, boating and parasailing. Grab a picnic basket full of regional goodies and enjoy some of the.. read more |
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 | WollombiWollombi is the first town in the Lower Hunter Valley and buildings date back to early nineteenth century. Known and treasured for thousands of years as a meeting place by the original peoples, Wollombi later became a stopping place on the Great North.. read more |
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 | WollondillyThe district is rich in Aboriginal and European history. A colourful tapestry interweaves the Dreamtime legends of the Gundagurra and Tharawal people on a backdrop of gorges, ranges and plains with a rural patchwork created by the white settlers who followed.. read more |
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 | Wollongong AreaWollongong City is a rural and residential area, with substantial industrial and commercial areas. Urban development is mainly along the coast, between the Illawarra Escarpment in the west and the Tasman Sea in the east. The City encompasses a total.. read more |
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 | WombarraWombarra was named from an Aboriginal word meaning "black Duck". Growth took place in the 1880's spurred by the establishment of the coal mining with villages established around the coal mines. Major features in the area include Wombarra Beach, Illawarra.. read more |
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 | WombatThe village of Wombat is renowned for its cherry production and was an historic gold mining area with a living history display contained in the historic Wombat Hotel. read more |
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 | Wonga BeachThis is mainly a residential community with few accommodation or shopping options. Locals love it but it may not be what you are after if you are looking for all the trappings of a tourist beach resort. The few commercial activities include horse riding along the beach.. read more |
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 | WoodberrySituated in Hunter River Country, Woodberry is a residential suburb of Maitland and is close to Thornton, which offers shopping and services. It is surrounded by pasture land and some farming areas. read more |
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 | WoodsideA kilometre or so out of town, Heritage Park houses several interesting attractions, including Melba's Chocolate Factory, which offers tastings and demonstrations of chocolate and lolly-making, using antique equipment, and Woodside Cheese Wrights. Details on what to.. read more |
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 | WoodstockWoodstock is an historic village located 25 kilometres north-east of Cowra. The village features a restored railway station, hotel, general store, craft shop and general store. Woodstock annually hosts long track motorbike championships and a Ute show.. read more |
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 | Woody HeadWoody Head offers a superb unspoiled seaside panorama, stretching for 28 kilometres to Evans Head. There is a kiosk, plenty of picnic sites and beach access points nearby, and there's a boat ramp at the camping ground. You can go fishing, snorkelling.. read more |
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 | Woody PointFishing enthusiasts can make the most of the waters around Woody Point jetty, just as the many pelicans do that call this section of Redcliffe home. Picnic facilities are abundant in the parks along the esplanade, and you can also enjoy a long, relaxing.. read more |
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 | Wool BayWith a permanent population of approximately 100, sandy beaches and moderate year round weather, Wool Bay is now the perfect place to leave behind a fast paced life, lie back, relax and enjoy the peace and quiet. Wool Bay initially was a wool, grain and.. read more |
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 | WoolbrookSome of woolbrooks houses are built of a sandstone block which is very unique for the area, and the village also has the rail line passing through town with a great rail bridge that crosses the MacDonald River. A great place to relax or to take a break from driving.. read more |
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 | WoolgoolgaDrive through the Wedding Bells State Forest where the subtropical rainforest provides a habitat for many bird species. Stop and listen, and take the walking track along Woolgoolga Creek to the lovely waterfall. read more |
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 | WooliAs the gateway to the Solitary Islands Marine Park, Wooli is the perfect place for those wanting to explore the natural underwater beauty of the marine park by deep-sea diving. Wooli is the only place in the Clarence Valley with a dive shop for those needing diving gear.. read more |
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 | WoombahThere is a pottery gallery to visit; a coffee plantation (one of Australia's southernmost) and the old school house all open by appointment to visitors. The fishing in this area is also good with blackfish, whiting, bream and flathead often caught.. read more |
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 | WoombyeWoombye used to be called Cobb's Camp due to the fact that it was a staging post for the Cobb & Co coaches. The local pub celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2000, and is certainly worth a visit. It is home to luscious sub-tropical fruit - and popular.. read more |
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 | WoomeraWoomera was founded as a joint project with the United Kingdom for testing experimental rockets and missiles of all types. Two satellites were placed into orbit from Woomera (Australia was the third country in the world to launch a satellite). Today.. read more |
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 | WoononaSignificant development did not occur until the post-war years, aided by public housing construction in East Woonona. Major features of the area include Russell Vale Golf Course, Carole Avenue Reserve, Cawley Park, Collins Park, Hollymount Park, John.. read more |
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 | WoorolooInteresting places to discover are the little Anglican church St Francis, which is built out of the local laterite stone. Inside, the pews and altar are crafted from the local timber, jarrah. Visit an artist's studio where you can view and purchase works of art.. read more |
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 | WooyungWooyung is located at the southern end of the Tweed Coast just south of Hastings Point and Pottsville Beach and north of Byron Bay on the beautiful far North Coast of New South Wales. read more |
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 | WowanPart of that history deals with the greater role the town had back in its earlier days, in that in 1944 Wowan was the centre of local government. History also recalls the input of the Chinese gold miners who worked the fields located about 10 kilometres out of town.. read more |
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 | Wreck BayThere is no accommodation available in the village. read more |
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 | WudinnaSee Ucontitchie Hill, a rock of international geological significance. It stands in complete isolation and can be see for kilometres around. Or Corrobinnie Hill and Polda Rock Reserve, great for birdwatching. The granite sculptures of Wudinna Rock and.. read more |
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 | WundowieA timber mill was built there during the First World War and the area became a small centre for timber workers. It wasn't until 1947 that the town was established as the location for a wood distillation and charcoal iron plant for a new iron and steel industry.. read more |
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 | WyandraBeing the halfway point between Charleville and Cunnamulla, a railway settlement was established. In 1898 a school was established with about 60 pupils, which is about the same number of today's total population. If you are interested in outback architecture, this.. read more |
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 | Wyangala DamSituated 45 kilometres south-east of Cowra, Wyangala Waters State Park is the perfect location for a weekend away, family holiday as well as a great place to relax and unwind. The lake is a clean, clear, vast expanse of water that has a surface area two and a half times.. read more |
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 | WycarbahAnother surprise in store is at the Mt Hay Pewter Factory, where you'll see the whole process, from molten pewter to the finished product. Call into the local. It is a pub with character. Help the 'swaggie' escape. For years, he's been trying to find.. read more |
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 | Wyee BayOne of the largest coastal saltwater lakes in the Southern Hemisphere, Lake Macquarie is surrounded by cosy holiday towns like Belmont, Wangi Wangi, Cooranbong, Swansea and Toronto. Enjoy a sunny afternoon in one of the many boats that grace the shimmering.. read more |
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 | WyndhamOnly an hour and a half from the Australian snowfields, Wyndham is considered the gateway to the snow. The Wyndham Markets are held on the fourth Sunday of every month, in the park or the hall. You're sure to enjoy this friendly country outing, find a bargain, or.. read more |
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 | WynnumTaking a relaxing stroll along the Esplanade at Wynnum is a highlight of the area, as is the wading pool and waterpark for the children. Other favourites of the children are the Wynnum North bird hide, where they can watch native birds feeding and resting.. read more |
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 | WyongThe nearby coastal towns of Chittaway, Long Jetty and The Entrance offer visitors the opportunity to enjoy the tranquil waters of Tuggerah Lake. read more |
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 | Wyong AreaThe coastal towns of Bateau Bay, The Entrance, Toowoon Bay, and Blue Bay are surrounded by tranquil lakes and pristine beaches. This unique stretch of the Central Coast is a natural aquatic playground and mecca for boating and fishing enthusiasts. Snorkel or scuba dive.. read more |
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 | YalataFrom June to October each year, Southern Right Whales visit this coastline on their annual breeding migration. You can try beach fishing in search of mulloway, salmon and shark. Information and permits to enter Yalata Aboriginal Lands are available from.. read more |
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 | YalwalThere is an old historic cemetery and the remains of some old gold mines
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 | YanchepThe name Yanchep is of Aboriginal origin, and is derived from "yanget", a native flax or bulrush still found in Yanchep National Park. Other activities in the area outside of the popular national park include horse riding, fishing, bushwalking, caving, sailing.. read more |
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 | YancoThe Yanco powerhouse, once the main power generation station for the irrigation scheme, is being restored as a museum. It is open for inspection the last Sunday of the month. Yanco Agriculture Institute covers 825 hectares and incorporates research, advisory and farming.. read more |
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 | YarakaThe small township of Yaraka is situated 100 kilometres away from Isisford, the backdrop of the Grey Range to the open Mitchell grass plains which have long been regarded as some of the best grazing country in Australia. Yaraka is a small but attractive.. read more |
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 | YarrahapinniYarrahapinni is north west of Kempsey, close to the Pacific Highway and Stuarts Point. Tourist Drive 14 passes through Yarrahapinni, and then through Stuarts Point, Grassy Head and Scotts Head. The road winds its way through tropical fruit and nut plantations, pockets.. read more |
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 | YarramundiVisit Yarramundi Reserve just off the Springwood Road at Yarramundi. Here you can picnic, fish, walk the dog, ride the horse, bushwalk, bird watching, photograph to your hearts desire, kick a ball around, or paddle in the water (note: the area is not.. read more |
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 | Yarrawonga ParkOne of the largest coastal saltwater lakes in the Southern Hemisphere, Lake Macquarie is surrounded by cosy holiday towns like Belmont, Wangi Wangi, Cooranbong, Swansea and Toronto. Enjoy a sunny afternoon in one of the many boats that grace the shimmering.. read more |
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 | Yarrie LakeCamping is available powered or un-powered and if you wish to water ski please contact the Narrabri Shire Visitor's Information Centre for details regarding a boating permit prior to launching your motor craft. Basic bathroom, hot shower and washing.. read more |
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 | YelarbonThe area grew the first commercial tobacco crops in Australia in the late 1870's and tobacco curing barns can still be seen from the highway.
Yelarbon is also known for its spinifex desert, an unusual phenomenon surrounding the town. read more |
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 | Yellow RockSmall town overlooking the Nepean River, has a great lookout with views over the river to Sydney. read more |
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