Let's visit everywhere
Every town has it’s claim to fame – and Tenterfield’s big one is a single passionate speech delivered in 1889. It’s why the town is known as the Birthplace of the Nation.
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Just a stone’s throw from the busy Great Western Highway in the Blue Mountains village of Faulconbridge NSW lies what is arguably Australia’s most political park.
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The arrival of floodwater in the Darling River at Bourke made for a magical visit to this fascinating historic town.
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It’s the middle of the night, June 1852. A raging torrent engulfs a fledgling township on the floodplain of the Murrumbidgee River. Whole buildings are swept away. People cling for their lives in the trees. At least 89 people drown. It’s still the worst recorded flood disaster in Australian history.
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The town of Forbes and its Somewhere Down the Lachlan sculpture trail might be 375km inland from Sydney but could one day rival the iconic Sculptures by the Sea.
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At a time when Australia’s breathtaking landscapes have never been more popular, Mt Kaputar National Park is one for your domestic travel bucket list.
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A picturesque and historic town which is yet to fully realise its tourist potential, but Cootamundra has a whole lot of country charm.
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Dungog is thriving despite drought and the pandemic and it’s being driven by a new mountain biking facility. Throw in great food, craft beer, art, and local produce and it’s a must see destination.
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Its a challenging walk, but the trek to the summit of Mt Tomaree will reward you with stunning views and a glimpse into Australian WWII coastal defences.
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Why do so many Australian pubs have the same name and which is the most common? Australian pub history gives a glimpse into unfolding social change including the temperance movement, six o’clock closing and sex discrimination.
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