New South Wales Travel Maps & Location Guides

Things to do and see around Jindabyne • Go fishing on Lake Jindabyne, the second largest reservoir of the Snowy Mountains Scheme, and in nearby streams, or visit Gaden Trout Hatchery on the banks of the Thredbo River. • Picnic by the lake, go sailing, windsurfing.. read more

Experience the serenity of superb bush walking, horse riding, canoeing and swimming in the natural beauty of the area. The historic Hampden Bridge, over the Kangaroo River, was constructed in 1898 and is the oldest and probably most photographed suspension bridge in Australia.. read more

Westward from Katoomba stands the sheltered remains of the Marked Tree known as the Explorers Tree, reputed to have the carved initials of the Three Exploreres on it. read more

Near to Katoomba are the Katoomba Falls situated between the Three Sisters and the Scenic Railway, on the edge of the Jamison Valley. From the Reserve at the top there is a 1km circuit which provides spectacular views of the Falls, rainforest and bird life.. read more

The secret to its unassuming success is its isolation. If you want to drive the 567 km from Sydney via Jindabyne you have to drive past Thredbo Village (and all the delights of the Kosciuszko National Park region) and wind through the mountains before reaching this town.. read more

The name Kiama is from the aboriginal word Kiaram-a, to which some sources give the meaning "Where the sea makes a noise"- a reference to the famous Kiama Blowhole. The first recorded reference to the district was by George Bass who anchored his 28ft whaleboat.. read more

Kinchega lies amongst the beautiful Menindee Lakes, fed by the Darling River, amid forests of river red gum, coolabah and black box. It is an oasis for wildlife and waterbirds flock here throughout the year to breed in their extensive rookeries. There.. read more

Vibrant and diverse entertainment all day, every day Kings Cross, the most densely populated square kilometre in Australia, buzzes with nightclubs, live music, adult entertainment and more than two hundred of the city's finest restaurants, bars and cafes.. read more

From Kingscliff there is easy access to Mt Warning and the World Heritage National Parks, cruises along the Tweed River and club style entertainment at Tweed heads. Fishing, a keen attraction is easily accessable either along the local creek, Tweed River, or ocean front.. read more

Mount Kosciuszko is the highest point in Australia at 2228 metres. Count Paul Strzelecki, who climbed it from the western side on the 15th February 1840, named it after a Polish general who fought for the colonists in the War of Independence and led an.. read more

Lake Hume may be a man made achievement but it is also a beautiful and important natural resource. The strong and forceful waters of the Murray River, and the crisp clear flows of the Mitta Mitta River feed this stunning lake. A capacity 6 times that.. read more

Hidden between the white sands of Lennox's Seven Mile Beach and the wildlife-rich coastal heathland, Lake Ainsworth is a must. The fresh waters of the Lake are stained "billy-tea" dark by the tea trees that fringe its banks. Take the plunge into it's deep red.. read more

Leura 1st Sunday Markets are held on the 1st Sunday of the month from 9.30am to 3.00pm at the Leura Public School, Great Western Highway, Leura. For more information contact: Echo Point Visitor Information Centre Echo Point KATOOMBA Ph: 1300 653 408.. 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

Aside from excellent opportunities for both canyoning and bushwalking, Lithogw's Zig Zag Railway is a spectacle in itself as the first ever railway link to western New South Wales, aside from the spectacular views its winding expedition takes in. Travel.. read more

Little Beach is an ideal family beach setting in Nelson Bay. It sits in a small sheltered bay, and has piers for fishing and boating, barbeque facilities, a children's' playground, restaurant at one end and a takeaway kiosk at the other. The car park.. read more

Louth with a cemetery that holds a monument to love. Louth's small cemetery has the Matthews Monument, a tribute to love and tragedy, which projects an impressive beam of light during sunset each day - has to be seen to be believed. read more

Sydney's Macarthur lays 50km south west of Sydney centre and is renowned as the birthplace of Australia's wool, wheat and wine industries. Discover the hidden secrets of a region emersed in history, brimming with adventure and unique in charm and character.. read more

Explore all the historic architecture of the town, take the heritage walking trail, visit the museum and don't miss the breathtaking views from the Maclean lookout over the town and the mighty Clarence River. Take a relaxing stroll along the town centre boulevarde with.. read more

Maitland is the centre of a eliable agricultural district settled by Samuel Rogers at Ynoo Station in 1851. 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

A visit to Manly by ferry provides you with the quintessential Sydney experience. The thirty-minute cruise across Sydney Harbour puts you in a relaxed mood to enjoy this easy-going and cosmopolitan suburb. With the famous surf beach on the Pacific Ocean.. read more

Mendooran is the oldest town on the famous Castlereagh River and history has been recorded in murals on a number of businesses throughout town. Mendooran is a great stop-over spot for all those footloose and fancy free wanderers on the Wallaby Track.. read more

Menindee sits amongst approximately 20 overflow lakes of the menindee Water Storage Scheme. Willows shade the shoreline and the sky fills with the colour and noise of birds. This is one of the finest freshwater fishing spots in NSW, with Murray cod, golden perch, silver.. read more

Millamolong Station is situated between Bathurst and Cowra about 4 hours west of Sydney. As well as being a busy working property of 12,000 acres of thousands of sheep and cattle, there are also 300 horses offering a strong polo tradition. There is a.. read more

The National Trust of Australia, after surveying and inspecting Milton, classified the township as an Urban Conservation Area in September 1985. Today Miltons's businesses and residents respectfully combine the town's heritage nature with a contemporary lifestyle.. read more

It is a 2-hour return walk to Minnamurra Falls, (this cannot be started after 3.00pm) and a 1 hour walk is also available. The first 900 metres of the loop walk is suitable for wheelchair access. The upper falls walk area will give you a view of the.. read more

Also well known for its arts and crafts, and boasts the largest display of embroidery and needlework kits in Australia. read more

Located on the Murray River, Moama is a well-known tourist destination. Enjoy swimming, fishing and water-skiing close to Moama, or put your feet up and take a relaxing break in this small, welcoming, village-style town. Southwest of Sydney via the Hume.. read more

Mollymook beach sweeps for 2km between Bannister Point in the north plus the southern headland where the Mollymook golf club is located both ends of the beach are patrolled in season and the Mollymook surf club which was established in 1933 is located.. read more

The lighthouse was automated in 1987 and the Island is now administered by our National Parks and Wildlife Service. Tours can be arranged with its officers who will introduce you to the Island's native flora and fauna and take you on a tour of the lighthouse.. 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

Morton National Park features spectacular waterfalls, such as Tianjara Falls in the south and Belmore and Fitzroy Falls in the north. Information on the park is available at the magnificent Fitzroy Falls Visitor Centre, located at the waterfall. The centre also offers.. read more

Granite quarried in Moruya was used to form the pylons of the Sydney Harbour Bridge and many other famous Sydney buidlings. Many of Moruya's old buildings are made of the local stone. The country markets on Saturday morning are very popular - with mouthwatering.. read more

Situated on Sydney's lower north shore, Mosman is a smart yet relaxed harbourside suburb just a short ferry ride from Circular Quay. Mosman, in between Sydney's famous Taronga Zoo and the harbour beach of Balmoral, enjoys spectacular views from its elevated position.. read more

Moss Vale is central to the Highlands and all other villages and attractions. The town centre and old streets offer a range of interesting historic buildings and residences. The town is surrounded by lush farming areas and the spectacular natural scenery.. read more

Mt Blue Cow is Australia's newest ski resort between Perisher and Guthega in the Snowy Mountains. It was developed in conjunction with National Parks and Wildlife to address the need to extend ski facilities in an environmentally friendly way. The area.. 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

Depending on the weather, the gorgeous alpine wildflowers burst into colour in December, January and February. With wonderful names such as: Alpine Stackhousia, Hoary Sunray and Snow Beard Heath the delicate shades of white, yellow, purple and orange.. read more

Mt Warning is a volcano which covered a massive 400 square kilometres and can be found within the Mt Warning national park. Given its name by Captain Cook, it was used as a warning to sailors of the dangerous Point Danger near Tweed Heads. Mount Warning.. read more

Under Bundjalung law, only certain people can climb Wollumbin, so consider choosing to respect their heritage. The track is a steep 9 kilometres return trip, with a challenging rock scramble at the end. As an alternative enjoy a stroll along the 200.. read more

Mudgee's reputation for excellent local produce has enabled it to prosper and grow while keeping the bounty that is fine country living. Famous for its sweet honey and exceptional wines, Mudgee proudly displays its wares for all to taste, ensuring a purchase.. read more

Accommodation is limited to a pet friendly guesthouse, hotels and motels in town, while an extensive choice of B&Bs and guesthouses can be found throughout the small settlements scattered along the country roads which wind between Mullumbimby and Byron.. read more

If you love life by the water you'll love Yarrawonga/Mulwala. There's plenty here for water sport enthusiasts, anglers searching for the famous Murray Cod, or take a leisurely lake cruise. There are some great camping spots along the river with numerous stretches of.. read more

Mundi Mundi plains is an iconic example of the Australian Outback. The red barren land of the Mundi Mundi Plains stretches out without a hint of a man made structure as far as the eye can see. You feel as if you've landed on a new planet. Long smooth roads will glide.. read more

Mungo National Park is situated in the NSW outback, 110kms from Mildura and 316kms from Broken Hill. It is the centre of the Willandra Lakes World Heritage Area and covers 240,000 hectares of semi- arid ancient lakebed. Mungo Man was discovered here in 1974 and is only.. read more

Pioneer settler and cattleman Joshua Bray first noted the name Murwillumbah in 1863 as his recording of the Aboriginal name for the local tribe and tribal lands between the Rous and Tweed Rivers, but it was not until 1868 that the first vessel appeared.. read more

4WD beach driving is permitted between Hawks Nest and Big Gibber. Seasonal Ranger tours are available. read more

Located on the coast, at the mouth of a small local river which bears its name, Nambucca Heads is a sleepy township just south of Coffs Harbour on the New South Wales mid-north coast. It's the beautiful surrounding beaches that mark out the area, making.. read more

The inlet is simply breathtaking and the new boardwalk will take you out over the water. The golf course is a ripper – early holes wind around the clifftops and the second nine reaches back into the forest. There are heaps of accommodation options.. read more