New England North West Locations

Known for its rich history from the early days of European settlement, Armidale has many fine heritage buildings, elegant cathedrals and grand pastoral homesteads. Armidales free Heritage Tour, which runs daily from the Visitors Centre, is an excellent way of enjoying a.. read more

Baan Baa is located approximately 40kms South East of Narrabri on the Kamilaroi Highway,30kms North West of Boggabri.Baan Baa was once a bustling Railway village and the remains of its bygone era can be explicity viewed when visiting the village of Baan Baa.. read more

Culgoora is located between Narrabri and Wee Waa - A Railway Siding/Wheat Silo (partly unsealed road) The Australia Telescope is located between the Culgoora Road and Yarrie Lake Road approximately 20 minute drive from Narrabri. read more

The first settlers were predominantly Scots and the town is the site of Australia's only official monument to the nation's Celtic pioneers and venue for the annual Australian Celtic Festival. It's located 1062m in the beautiful New England Tablelands and, unlike much.. read more

Gostwyck station, covering 80,000 acres, was one of the earliest squatter settlements in the area giving its name to Gostwyck Shire which eventually amalgamated with Uralla Town Council. It is worth visiting for two important historical buildings.. read more

Guyra was developed at part of the extension of the railway in 1880, although pastoralists had been in the area since 1830. read more

The man who was to give Inverell its name and lay the foundations for today's modern community was Alexander Campbell, a scottich immigrant, Campbell was employed by Peter MacIntyre in the Hunter Valley. In March 1835, Campbell set out on what proved.. read more

Visitors either fossicking for fun or looking for their fortune and numbers far outweigh the tiny population. Lighting Ridge offers a true vision of gritty life in the Australian outback. The town's mineral water spa baths are simply luxurious. read more

Manilla's first squatters were the Baldwin's of Singleton, occupying land about 10 km south in the late 1820s. The family took up the Dinnawirindi station in 1837. It was one of six cattle stations which swallowed up all of the local land. In 1853 George.. read more

It's worth the trip to Moree to immerse yourself in their natural Hot Mineral Baths, known right around the nation for being one of healthiest and invigorating set of baths in Australia. After the best remedy you're likely to get for all your travelling.. read more

Mount Kaputar National Park consists of a gathering of sharp peaks and rocky ranges, the remnants of an 17 million year old volcano. Mount Kaputar at 1542 metres, is outside the great dividing range, Australia's highest peak. From the summit it is possible.. read more

Pronounced - Na - ra bry Population:7436 Altitude: 240 m Narrabri had the honour of being named "The Sportiest Town in Australia" (2001 - The Today Show). Narrabri is located 500kms North North West of Sydney which is about a 6 hour drive.. read more

Nundle is an old gold mining town located some 400 km north of Sydney via the New England Highway, situated amidst some spectacular scenery between the towering slopes of the Great Dividing Range and the Peel River which is popular with anglers. Discovery.. read more

Spectacular views of the Great Dividing Range and the Liverpool Plains are available from Who'd a Thought it Lookout. The Liverpool Plains are regarded as the richest agricultural area in NSW supporting everything from boutique olive plantations to rolling.. read more

Tamworth has a wealth of attractions for the traveller, the Tamworth Regional Botanic Gardens are a lovely viewpoint for our sunsets. There's historical walks and scenic drives all designed to help you on your journey of discovery, not to mention the.. read more

Tenterfield retains its place as one of the country's most historically significant historical settlements through preservation of many other landmark buildings and sites such as the Railway Station, Police Station & Goal, The Tenterfield Saddlery, Deloraine.. read more

Tourist Attractions include Kwiamball National Park which have Limestone Caves and the Macintyre Falls, there is also a lovely camping area at Lemon Tree Flat. Pindari Dam located 22km from Ashford where camping is permited no powered sites are available.. read more

Ideal as a base for exploring the Nandewar Mountains, Barraba is a short drive from Split Rock Dam, The Three Creeks Gold Mine and Mount Kaputar National Park. As an agricultural and pastoral centre, Barraba is known for its wheat, wool, sheep, cattle.. read more

Bellata has a Police Station, primary school, nine hole sand green golf course, tennis courts, Anglican and Catholic Churches, memorial hall, roadhouse, caravan park and several community groups. The Hall is a hive activity each year for the Annual Matron's Ball.. read more

The area is well worth the visit and there are roads that can take you to this area and connect back with the New England Highway - features include short drives, B&B's and magnificent scenery! Attractions include the highest railway station.. read more

Caravans are not permitted in the National Park. However there are two unpowered camping areas at the Bark Hut and Dawsons Springs. Fees apply and are payable on site via a self registration box system. In addition to the camping areas there are also.. read more

Bingara is situated on the banks of the beautiful Gwydir River and is one of the nine towns on the Fossickers Way Tourist Route. read more

Namoi Cotton Co Operative erected a State of the art cotton Gin at Boggabri in 1994. The town has a mixture of architecture from the beginning of the 19th Century to modern times. Boggabri has a Historical Museum which really brings the District alive.. read more

Bonshaw is located approximately 98 kilometres north of Inverell on the Dumaresq River, which forms the boundary between NSW and Queensland. Located in Bonshaw is a General Store and Fuel Outlet. The Bonshaw weir is situated approximately 8 kilometres.. read more

Enjoy the lovely meals served at Wyndhan Ridge Cafe/Restaurant, open every weekend form 10.00am to 4.00pm for Morning/Afternoon Tea, Lunch and Brunch, and Saturday Night - set menu dinner (bookings only). read more

13 km north-east, on the road to Tamworth, Currabubula has a bush pub and an art and craft gallery. read more

The harsh days of our forefathers who forged west from Wee Waa can be revisited at the Cuttabri Wine Shanty and old Telegraph Station behind it. A hub of activity in the Cobb and Co days, this wine shanty enjoys the distinction of holding this country's second wine.. read more

Deepwater is located 56 kilometres north of Glen Innes and is a popular spot with fisherman. The village of Deepwater has a population of approximately 250 people and has shops, service stations and accommodation in the two local hotels. The area is primarily rural but.. read more

Recreational facilities include a Multi-Purpose Hall with Basketball and Squash Courts, Tennis, Golf Course (12 Hole) and Sports Ground. Accommodation is available at the hotel. Six rooms with shared facilities. New England Estate Winery is located 5 kilometres east of.. read more

Agriculture is the main industry of the district and the village serves as a community centre for the local farmers as well as the railway grain silo. The village of Edgeroi is named after the famous Edgeroi Station. This station, from the early 1800s.. read more

Fossicking for Tin Crystals, Citrine and Quartz is available at the Lapidary Club area near Joseph Wills Park, a small fee applies, which is payable at the Inverell Visitor Information Centre. Joseph Wills Park is a popular camping area with Tourists and locals.. read more

View the Emmaville Mining Museum with renowned Curnow mineral collection, replicas of miner's hut, blacksmith's shop, rare archival photos - admission gold coin donation. Enjoy home style counter lunches at the Club Hotel and Tattersalls Hotel.. read more

A small rest area with picnic tables and public toilets, service station and general store are located within the village. The airport which services the Inverell area is located approximately 2 kilometres from Gilgai. The Gilgai Winery and New England.. read more

The district is blessed with one of the largest and healthiest Koala populations West of the Great Divide. Koalas often are seen sauntering from tree to tree or even crossing the main street! A visit to the Waterways Wildlife Park allows visitors an even.. read more

When travelling from Narrabri to Gwabegar a diverse and changing landscape can be enjoyed with a rapidly changing landscape from the ranges to the land of sweeping plains. Gwabegar is situated in the heart of the Pilliga Forest, with thick forests of.. read more

The numerous bush trails lead you to panoramic views of the lake system and rural country through native vegetation and wildlife. Lake Keepit Sailing Club or the family fishing club provide water sport activities for your information and enjoyment. For.. read more

An Agricultural district that mainly grows Cotton, Wheat, Cattle and Sheep. Located at Merah North is a Wheat Silo and Namoi Cotton has a Cotton Gin. Merah North is no longer classed as a village but Merah North is often referred to the properties around the area.. read more

Millie Monument a landmark built to commemorate the memory of late Trooper James Daniel Duff killed in the Boer War. Millie was once home to the Millie Hotel and Post Office. read more

Just to the north, halfway up the Moonbi Range on the New England Highway, is the entrance to the Moonbi Lookout with some beautiful views of the district. Travelling from Moonbi to the lookout you will encounter Gravity Hill, one of those quirks of nature.. read more

The Moree Plains Shire has rich black soil making Cotton, Wheat, Pecan Nuts, Olives, Sheep, and Cattle its major agricultural industries. Enjoy fully conducted air conditioned tours to the largest Pecan Nut Farm in the Southern Hemisphere which produces.. read more

Feature outcrops; Doctor's Nose, Small Bald Rock, Draining Rock with views that include the Mole Valley, Wallangarra and the township of Tenterfield. The drive is 38klms long, some unsealed (but not a goat track!). The lookout's amenities include free gas barbeque.. read more

The Kamilaroi meaning for Mungindi is "Water Hole by the River". The border runs down the centre of the Barwon River and under the centre of the bridge and whilst there is no exact marker in the bridge to indicate the point, most people take the centre of the bridge.. read more

Myall Vale is an area situated on the Wee Waa Road between Narrabri and Wee Waa and approximately 14 kilometres from Narrabri. Myall Vale is home to the CSIRO Cotton Research Station and Department of Agriculture. read more

Located on the Western side of Narrabri is the Narrabri Lake,Showground,The West Post Office, Takeaway & Deli, Service Stations,Motor Vehicle Repairs Farrier,Four Motels,Two Caravan Parks & One Hotel. For further details please contact the.. read more

The Pilliga Artesian Bore Baths was constructed in 1902 as a permanent town water supply after a severe drought. The bore has become a popular recreational activity for swimming and the therapeutic value of mineral water has been recognised by many locals over the years.. read more

Today, Premer remains a service town for the surrounding rich agricultural land. It stands where three different soils meet; red, sandy, and black. As a major grain retrieval centre for the region the tall silos form an impressive backdrop for the town.. read more

Surrounded by farming land, looking out at any direction from the Spring Ridge main street exudes serenity- and the ‘friendly, country lifestyle'. The community of Spring Ridge is a service centre to the agricultural enterprises in the surrounding region.. read more

Tambar Springs has the first memorial to World War I servicemen erected in country Australia. Of the 92 soldiers whose names are etched on the memorial, 14 were killed in action. Well positioned in the heart of the village in Memorial Park, the memorial.. read more

Turrawan was originally developed as a delivery point for grain and sprang up as a railway town in the 1880's and once boasted a school, post office and railway station. Turrawan is a friendly village which enjoys the tranquillity and glorious mountain views.. read more

Uralla is an Aboriginal word of the Anaiwan people meaning 'meeting place'. It is located halfway between Sydney and Brisbane along the New England Highway. Uralla is known for its connection with the bushranger Captain Thunderbolt and the town.. read more