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Top city between Junee and Bathurst
Best stops along Junee to Bathurst drive
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31 Best Stops Between Junee and Bathurst

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Wanderlog staff
Updated
• updatedApr 10, 2023

How long is the drive from Junee to Bathurst?

The direct drive from Junee to Bathurst is 173 mi (278 km), and should have a drive time of 3 hrs 52 mins in normal traffic.

If you’re going on a road trip from Junee to Bathurst, we did the research for you and compiled some great stops along the way — with Orange, as well as top places to visit like Temora Aviation Museum and Gundagai Rotary Lookout, or the ever-popular Bundawarrah Centre - Temora Rural Museum.

Visiting Junee or Bathurst? See our Junee Trip Planner and our Bathurst Trip Planner.
173 mi
Total Distance
3 hrs 52 mins
Drive Time
31 stops
Cities / Attractions
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Top city between Junee and Bathurst

The top city between Junee and Bathurst is Orange. It's 4 hours from Junee and less than an hour from Bathurst.
1

Orange

Orange, located in the Central Tablelands region of New South Wales, Australia, is a significant regional center with an urban population of 41,920. The town has gained recognition for its fine food and wine scene, attracting visitors with its local produce and great wines. Nestled in the heart of New South Wales, Orange offers a charming blend of natural beauty, cultural heritage, and world-class cuisine.
Most popular city on this route
22 minutes off the main route, 82% of way to Bathurst

Best stops along Junee to Bathurst drive

The top stops along the way from Junee to Bathurst (with short detours) are Cowra Japanese Garden and Cultural Centre, The Dog on the Tucker Box, and Lake Canobolas. Other popular stops include Temora Aviation Museum, Cowra Visitor Information Centre, and Cook Park.
1

Bundawarrah Centre - Temora Rural Museum

Museum
Aboriginal art gallery
Art museum
Tourist information center
Specialty Museums
Rural museum was very nice. It took over 2 hours to walk the whole thing. So many things to see. Id recommend 3 hours for the whole thing thoroughly. Lots of stuff the turn of the century. Toilets on the way. Id recommend taking a snack or two a picnic on the way. Our favourites were the ambulances and fire trucks. also the fossils, stones and shells were all pretty special too!!! Oh watch out for the crocodile he seems very scared!!!!
Crosby R — Google review
I loved this place. They have loads of exhibits. I don't know why there's only a trickle of people through. It's only about 7 bucks
Wi S — Google review
Wonderful. The ladies working here immediately came and helped us within a few minutes of us coming inside when they were fairly busy but gave us amazing tips to introduce us to the area (and gave us excellent recommendations for dinner). And the museum is a gem. Amazingly well preserved history but I couldn't help but be amazed at the gems, fossils and minerals! The detail, the love and the care is outstanding. I could have spent an hour reading everything but it was almost closing time!! Well worth a visit, an absolute gem (pun intended 😉)
Susan T — Google review
One of the best Rural Museums I've been to. So much to see and wonderful to have so much of the equipment operational or at least in a complete state.
Alex B — Google review
Well worth the visit. An amazing variety of emerging!! Slightly over attendant volunteer, we would have liked a bit more time alone, but he was very keen to share his knowledge.
JohnEffCee — Google review
Could spend hours here. Has an art gallery as well as the rural museum. The ambulance collection is really quite good. Something for the souvenir collector as well.
C X — Google review
Excellent setup. Great source of history all in one place. Highly recommend. Allow at least an hour or two to have a good look around.
Antonetta Q — Google review
Very impressive amount of antiques and vehicles. Wonderful that everything is labelled and well set out. A lot of love has gone into this place! Definitely a history lesson for the young and maybe not so young. Certainly worth the small entry fee.
Chris L — Google review
4.8
(164)
•
4.5
(84)
29 Junee Rd, Temora NSW 2666, Australia
https://temora.com.au/see-do/the-bundawarrah-centre
+61 2 6977 5923
2

Temora Aviation Museum

Museum
Specialty Museums
Aviation museum featuring a number of historic military craft & regular flying displays.
What an experience! Our family spent time at the Temora Aviation Museum, and it was unforgettable. The flight simulators were a highlight—our teenager was absolutely thrilled to take the controls of the Spitfire. It’s amazing that such an immersive experience is so accessible, and the knowledgeable staff made it even better with their helpful guidance and passion for aviation. The collection of working planes is impressive. Knowing that these historic aircraft are not just on display but airworthy adds a whole level of appreciation. The volunteers were incredibly generous with their time, happily answering questions and sharing stories that brought the history of the planes and the people behind them to life. We’re already planning our next visit, especially for one of the flying days. Seeing these planes in action must be an extraordinary sight. If you’re in the Temora area, the Aviation Museum is an absolute must-visit—whether you’re an aviation enthusiast or just curious about the area, it offers something for everyone. Highly recommended!
Claudia R — Google review
So lucky to be here to see the Grey Mouse Spitfire take off heading to the Melbourne Grand Prix for a flyover. Great Museum with very friendly helpful staff. Hubby went on the spitfire simulator and had some fun. Now has a coffee shop with nice food and hot and cold drinks. All planes in this museum actually fly as well. Very interesting and worth a visit. $20 adults.
Michelle W — Google review
Wow! The aircraft were amazing. Very well maintained with informative videos at each stop. Clean and well laid out. Great experience.
Debra M — Google review
Excellent display with guided audio and tour guides. Also flight simulators are available to hire and experience flying a warbird like a Spitfire. Cafe and gift shop on site. Excellent access for all abilities and the staff are very friendly.
Mark C — Google review
Came here for Warbirds Airshow 2024. The scale is smaller but still enjoyable. My husband enjoyed the day a lot. A food stall sold really bad food though we never expected much. Thanks for the great weather too! The accommodations around were fully booked out at least a month ago due to this event.
WH L — Google review
Well worth a visit. Friendly volunteers/staff. You can take advantage of one of their flight simulators for only $69 for 30 minutes and they include your entry fee. The on-site cafe has a good choice of food. Allow a couple of hours if you do a flight in the simulator. We did the Spitfire .
Jill S — Google review
Absolutely great, Bev was just an amazing lady. Very knowledgeable about her planes. Very enthusiastic. I had the best experience there. Thank you guys for the memories.
Stephanie S — Google review
Brilliant 👏 👏 this museum is really informative, and the variety of planes was amazing! My Mum and grandma also enjoyed it too! We are definitely coming back as we look forward to seeing a airshow here one day.
Tyson T — Google review
4.8
(886)
•
5.0
(282)
1 Tom Moon Ave, Temora NSW 2666, Australia
http://aviationmuseum.com.au/
+61 2 6977 1088
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3

Gundagai Rotary Lookout

Mentioned on 
4 lists 
Scenic spot
Sights & Landmarks
Lookouts
Gundagai Rotary Lookout is a must-visit for history enthusiasts, offering a glimpse into the town's past with its historic bridges and landmarks like The Prince Alfred Bridge and Gundagai Heritage Railway. Visitors can also explore local events such as the Snake Gully Cup Carnival and the Gundagai Rodeo. The lookout provides stunning panoramic views of Gundagai and its surroundings, making it an ideal spot to catch breathtaking sunsets or enjoy peaceful moments in nature.
Nice lookout with amazing 360 view. Great spot for a quick snack picnic. Also, just 2 km away from the Hume Freeway.
Ishwor B — Google review
Gundagai 360 Perched a top a hill in South Gundagai, the Rotary Lookout at 56 Luke St offers one of the most rewarding panoramic experiences in New South Wales' Riverina region. I visited on a golden September afternoon in 2025, and the 360-degree views of Gundagai and the winding Murrumbidgee River left me in awe, transforming what could have been a quick stop into a serene hour of reflection and photography. This lesser-known gem, accessible via Mount and Luke Streets, is a testament to the town's resilient spirit, providing a bird's-eye perspective on its history and landscape that feels both intimate and expansive. The drive up from the Hume Freeway—just a mere 2km detour—makes it incredibly convenient for highway travelers, yet it feels worlds away from the rush of traffic. As you ascend, the road narrows slightly, building anticipation until you reach the lookout's open gravel area with ample parking for a handful of cars. There's a single weathered bench facing the vista, perfect for a moment of quiet contemplation, and enough grassy space to spread out a blanket for a spontaneous picnic or snack break. I packed a simple thermos of tea and sandwiches, echoing the recommendations from fellow visitors who praise it as an ideal spot for al fresco relaxation. The air was crisp with the scent of eucalyptus, and the only sounds were distant birdsong and the faint murmur of the river below—a far cry from the bustling heritage town center. What truly elevates the Rotary Lookout is its sweeping outlook over Gundagai's iconic features. To the north, the heritage rail bridge stretches gracefully across the Murrumbidgee, a nod to the town's 19th-century rail heyday, while the modern Hume Freeway bridge hums with contemporary life. The floodplain below tells a story of triumph over tragedy: Gundagai's original settlement was ravaged by devastating floods in 1852, forcing relocation to higher ground, and from here, you can trace the river's meandering path that shaped this resilient community. Rolling hills frame the scene, dotted with golden paddocks and the occasional kangaroo silhouette, creating a quintessential Australian vista that's especially magical at sunrise or sunset when the light bathes everything in warm hues. Photographers will delight in the endless angles—wide shots capturing the town's patchwork of historic buildings or close-ups of the bridge's iron latticework. Established with community effort, likely through the local Rotary Club's initiatives, the lookout embodies Gundagai's collaborative ethos. It's one of several elevated vantage points in the area, including the nearby Mount Parnassus Lookout, which offers similar valley views up and down the Murrumbidgee, but Rotary feels more intimate and less crowded. Facilities are basic but sufficient: the bench invites lingering, and a rubbish bin encourages visitors to leave no trace, aligning with the "take your rubbish with you" ethos that's crucial for preserving this natural perch. I appreciated the lack of commercialization—no entry fees or souvenir stalls—just pure, unadulterated scenery. A word of advice: the access road is unsealed in parts, so take it slow in low vehicles, especially after rain. For those with mobility concerns, the short walk from parking to the edge is flat but uneven, so sturdy shoes are wise. Pair your visit with a stop at the Gundagai Visitor Information Centre for maps of the town's heritage trail, or extend the day with a riverside picnic at nearby Anzac Grove. In a region famed for the Dog on the Tuckerbox statue and its gold rush lore, the Rotary Lookout stands out as a peaceful highlight, offering not just views, but a profound connection to Gundagai's past and present. It's well worth the brief detour—trust me, you'll leave with a renewed appreciation for this charming riverside town.
Abhilash R — Google review
Great vantage point, no shade, no access to water or toilets and next to a house with dogs that barked the entire time
Jodie S — Google review
Great lookout overlooking Gundagai.. the photos attached show a dry countryside, it would look so much better during a good season..
Michael H — Google review
The room was great. The guy that checked me in was great. Unfortunately the accumulator site, bookings.com, didn't let me tell the hotel I was disabled and couldn't do steps. The guy who checked me in gave me a ground floor room at no extra cost. I believe the restaurant is renowned. Of course despite the spam about how great it was it was closed on Wednesday at 1900. This despite me being told it was open Wednesday to Sunday. The lovely lady who was about to ring me to tell me I'd forgotten my insulin needs a bonus.
Steve P — Google review
Views are very good from here with a good informative sign provided. There are no amenities here other than a rubbish bin. Worth the short drive up the hill to have a look.
Peter B — Google review
Quite and beautiful, just 4 minutes away from Hume Highway. Sunset would be the perfect view.
Pradip R — Google review
What a great view! We were here at sunset and it was spectacular. We were planning to return in the morning but there was a thick blanket of fog. Worth a visit.
Elizabeth R — Google review
4.6
(109)
•
4.3
(54)
56 Luke St, South Gundagai NSW 2722, Australia
4

Gundagai Visitor Information Centre

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Tourist information center
Visitor Centers
The Gundagai Visitor Information Centre is a must-visit for history enthusiasts, offering insights into the region's rich heritage. The center provides access to the Gundagai Museum, which features an extensive collection showcasing bushrangers, local Indigenous heroes, and even a T-model Ford. Visitors are encouraged to engage with the friendly staff like Jackie and explore Rosconi's Marble Masterpiece for a mind-blowing experience.
Gundagai has an amazing history and amazing atmosphere, come, and see the District. The Staff are Great and helpful, help 😀 you to see the Lovely City of Gundagai. It is in the Centre of the City, they have nice parking off the street, next to the Visitors Centre is an Playground and BBQ to have a rest 😴. I love the Rusconi's Marble Masterpiece on Display, made 😍 all my Hand, each pieces 😍 and polished each Marble pieces was polished by Rusconi, and put ❤ all the pieces together has taken him about 35 years? All the Marbles were found in Gundagai and New South Wales, see 👀 the Marble Masterpiece. The old town Gundagai was built on the Murrumbidgee River and became a township in 1838. On the 25th of June 1852 it was destroyed by a flood 4 to 5 metres deep across the river flats. With 78 recorded deaths, the flood was Australia's worst natural disaster, until the 2009 Black Saturday Bushfire in Victoria. An even larger flood followed in 1853. Prince Alfred (6 August 1844 - 30 July 1900), after whom the bridge named (opened in 1867) was the Queen's Victoria (24 May 1819 - 22 January 1901) her second son. He was the first member of the Royal Family to visit Australia, touring in 1867 - 68, when he was 23 years. He was shot in an assassination attempt at Clontarf (Sydney) March 1868. Prince Alfred Bridge the iron spans are of unique design. The top chord is continuing and rests on roller bearings. The piers are made of 6ft high by 6ft diameter (approximately 2M x 2M) cast iron drums made at Fitzroy Iron Works Mittagong. They were the first large iron casting made in Australia. The total length of Prince Alfred Bridge was 921 metres. The Railway viaduct built in 1903 is the largest timber truss bridge ever built in Australia and measures 809 metres. Prince Alfred Bridge from 1867 to 2021, was at Gundagai for 154 years. Early November 2021 due to the significant safety risk that the deteriorated timber viaduct poses to the Public. So it come down. The 25 June 1852 Murrumbidgee River flood, local Aboriginal men, Yarri, Jacky Jacky, Long Jimmy, and one other played a role in saving many Gundagai people rescuing more than 40 people using bark canoes. 2017 a bronze sculpture of Yarri and Jacky Jacky with a canoe was unveiled in Gundagai, the number of people whom they saved is 68, one third of the towns population. In the census of 2016 the population of Gundagai was 1,925. Photos 📸 were taken at Mount Parnassus Gundagai Lookout. The Green Grass you see 👀 is the Gundagai Show- ground and Race Course. The rest is Gundagai.
Bill P — Google review
very lovely staff, got my first adventure passport here
Tianrui C — Google review
It will be great when the new centre opens It's be a tough road for all concerned I travel frequently on V-line coach to Canberra for cancer treatment Yesterday the public toilets were the cleanest they have been in 3 yrs congratulations on who did them. The girls are always pleasant and meet you with a smile
Wade W — Google review
Gundagai has an amazing history and the town has had a big facelift. The old railway station, the bridges, the art deco shops, aboriginal history. Dad, Dave Ma and Mable statues are in the park. Take a break off the Hume and spend some time here. Really interesting.
Aileen F — Google review
Great place to visit, friendly staff and heaps of information of things to do around Gundagai. To see the visitor centre on my travel show which shows you free and budget campsites around the local areas of Australia and things to do. So tune in every Thursday night on YouTube with Oz RV travels
OZ T — Google review
Beautiful upgrade of Main Street. Riverfront caravan park is excellent. Excellent info centre
Lazarer — Google review
Pathetic. Eftpos machine does not work. COuldn't buy a drink.
Lisa S — Google review
In the centre of the city. Good parking Off Street. Very friendly and informative people working behind the counter
Paul “ — Google review
4.5
(190)
•
4.4
(92)
249 Sheridan St, Gundagai NSW 2722, Australia
http://www.visitgundagai.com.au/
+61 2 6944 0250
5

Prince Alfred Bridge Viaduct

Mentioned on 
2 lists 
Museum
Sights & Landmarks
Bridges
The Prince Alfred Bridge Viaduct, located in Gundagai, Australia, is a remarkable piece of historical architecture. It was constructed in 1866 and is the longest wooden bridge structure ever built in the country. Despite being damaged by floods and storms, the bridge remains in marvelous shape and offers a glimpse into past railway technology. While restoration works have closed off access to some parts of the bridge, visitors can still appreciate its beauty from lower viewpoints or by driving underneath it.
A worthwhile stop on the road. Take your time and inspect the old fashioned railway architecture. Even though the bridge was destroyed in a flood, it is still in marvelous shape and gives you an impression about what once was leading technology. Unfortunately the walkway on the intact part of the bridge is currently closed due to damages in another storm (?) The bridge can be seen in detail from a lower point of view which can be reached by a little pathway. Don’t forget to check that out.
Philipp W — Google review
A piece of history in gundagai. A must see and it needs to be repaired.
Pam S — Google review
Gundagai is a magnificent example of what is great about country Australia and in this case NSW. The town is steeped in history. Beautiful on the eye and warmth for the heart. An authentic piece of Aussie history that has resisted the maul of modernity.
Denham C — Google review
Unfortunately the bridge was blocked off for restoration works at both ends. I still highly recommend driving up to it to view the bridge. You can also drive underneath the bridge which gives you a unique view.
Aaren — Google review
So incredible seeing this old bridge. Be quick to see it won't last much longer
Sharon F — Google review
Bush timber. Hand built. Slowly being reclaimed by the land. Great photo stop.
Antti R — Google review
Unfortunately they have fenced the bridge off and is very hard to take photos
Jason F — Google review
A piece of treasure of Australian country history. Such a shame that it’s not being looked after.
Hailing P — Google review
4.7
(25)
•
4.0
(118)
Prince Alfred Dr, Gundagai NSW 2722, Australia
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6

The Dog on the Tucker Box

Mentioned on 
4 lists 
Sights & Landmarks
Historical landmark
Monuments & Statues
The Dog on the Tucker Box monument in Gundagai depicts a famous 1850s bush ballad. The town offers more than just a pit stop, with its picturesque Riverina landscape and nearby attractions like artisan cheesemakers and chocolate factories. Despite some flood damage, the town is still worth exploring. Unfortunately, the iconic shop associated with the monument was recently broken into, but visitors are encouraged to show support to the owners.
A must-see ! Great story! Walk around the park and read the signs. Take in the beautiful trees and surrounds. Try not to look at the rubbish on the ground. I wonder if the restoration will happen soon? Looked through the shop. Offers light food and drinks.
Jenni S — Google review
It's the small tourist stop you do either on the way to Victoria or New South Wales It's sad to see the shoo all closed up and the statue looking a little worse for wear. Still a good stop to stretch our legs, however. You can buy farm-fresh apples from a shed about 200 meters away from the Dog in the Sydney direction. If you drive towards the Olivers you can also have a photo with the big koala
Ray — Google review
Had a little stroll in the dog walking area. My pup loved it, & he even wanted to get on the original tucker box for a photo op! But, he's a bit of an escape artist & there were other dogs around, a freeway nearby, & way too many people and vehicles! So that didn't happen! We got close though, & a quick snap or 3! Good to see some works in progress with the new site for the old dog 🐕 mapped out on a billboard.
Melanie P — Google review
🐶 The Dog on the Tuckerbox, Gundagai ​This is the famous Dog on the Tuckerbox Pioneer Monument, an iconic piece of Australian folklore and a major tourist attraction located near Gundagai, New South Wales. ​Key Features ​The Statue: A bronze statue of a loyal dog sitting atop a wooden box, which is a "tuckerbox" (an Australian term for a food container). The dog is looking upwards, away from the box. ​The Base: The statue sits on a stone pedestal with plaques dedicating the monument "To our Pioneers" and commemorating its unveiling by Prime Minister Joseph Lyons in 1932. ​Location: The monument is situated in a paved area, which includes a small water feature (visible in your photo), and is adjacent to a cafe and farm shop, creating a popular rest stop for travellers on the Hume Highway. ​The Story ​The statue is inspired by an old Australian folk poem, dating back to the 1850s, about a bullock driver's misfortunes. The final straw for the unlucky bullocky was finding his dog sitting on (or, in the original, fouling) his food box, or "tuckerbox," which was an essential item for pioneers and drovers. The well-known folk song, "Where the Dog Sits on the Tuckerbox (Five Miles from Gundagai)", further immortalised the story. ​It has become a symbol of the resilience, hardship, and unwavering spirit of Australia's early pioneers and bullock drivers, and the loyalty of their working dogs. ​It's one of those classic Aussie roadside stops—a bit of history, a bit of humour, and a great excuse to stretch your legs. Just don't let your own dog sit on your lunch! ​Would you like to know more about the poem or the bullockies it commemorates?
Koonthos K — Google review
Have always wanted to go, I would say it’s 3.5 stars, I don’t know what we were expecting but my husband thought it would be bigger like this Koala that was also at the same spot? Westopped in Gundagai and then found dog on the tucker bog as we were leaving. Luckily there is two exits as we missed the 1st one. Lots of food places, not a lot of merchandise but it is currently about to be renovated. Friendly staff, it was good to see. There was also another good lookout on the other side of Gundagai that looked out over the whole town, worth the look if you are going through.
Emm D — Google review
A nice spot to stop for a break from driving, the statue & fountain is as you’d expect.. good for a photo! I just think they should have water fountains for dogs. I saw a lot of dogs here so I’m surprised they didn’t.
Sharnie D — Google review
Always a great stop, had to show my animal lover Canadian friends. Cafe attached currently closed for rebuild. Went to the healthy cafe next to fuel depot and bought a delightful healthy lunch.
Merrin A — Google review
Couple of the stores have changed here but the Oliver’s has good food + coffee along with a range of other local produce. There are charging stations behind - though I think they’re mainly tesla.
Toby H — Google review
4.2
(3872)
•
3.6
(475)
37 Annie Pyers Dr, Gundagai NSW 2722, Australia
https://www.facebook.com/thedogonthetuckerboxaustralia
7

Captains Walk

Sights & Landmarks
Points of Interest & Landmarks
If you are a cricket fan you will love this. The Captains Walk is a beautiful walk featuring bust sculptures of all of Australia's cricket Captains. In the centre is a statue of Don Bradman, so grab a photo bowling to The Don, or try your hand at wicket keeping, either way it's a great opportunity for a photo.
Michelle F — Google review
I and my family we all like our cricket 🏏, so we went to Jubilee Park, the day is nice 👍. As we walked around,'The Captain Walk' . To see the 47 bronze sculpture at Cootamundra. The Captain s Walk was planned and executed by the Cootamundra Shire Council (now Cootamundra- Gundagai Regional Council) with the approval of the Australian Cricket Board 🏏 (now Cricket Australia 🇦🇺). The first Australian cricket 🏏 team to tour England in 1868, Captain by Unaarrimim (Johnny Mullagh), the leading Aboriginal player. Stage 1, unveiled on 30 August 1998, comprised the likeness of Unaarrimim (Johnny Mullagh). Stage 2, comprising the remaining 30 Captains, was unveiled by the sculptor Tom Bass on 27th August 2008, the centenary of Bradman's birth barely a kilometres away. Stage 3, unveiled on 12 th March 2020, brought the walk up to date with the unveiling of three new busts - Shane Watson , Steve Smith, Tim Paine.
Bill P — Google review
Remarkable tribute to Australia's cricket history. Set in a beaut park in this interesting nsw country town of Cootamundra. Probably needs to start adding some female greats as well!
Greg H — Google review
Fantastic display & super tastefully done. Great stop off on a road trip to stretch the legs. The park where this is also has some lovely play equipment for the kids (both big and small) as well as clean bbqs & tables.
Yolly — Google review
We found this gem by accident passing through on our way to Young. My hubby is a cricket fanatic and i have never seen such joy on his face as we walked through the sculptures of the cricket captains. In his words "the best stop and well worth a detour" Next to it is an awesome park for the kids. Public toilets and picnic spot. The whole town seems very cricket themed.
Betheny P — Google review
The Captains walk itself is interesting but it is also part of a great park with bbqs, shelters, playground, toilets. Great to amuse the kids whilst you appreciate the cricketing history. I learnt a few things as did my Dad and he knows way more cricket than I do. Parking is easy right out front.
Russ J — Google review
Good idea for a small country town! Also encouraging for cricket fans. It is good to know a few more names and their achievements for Australia and the world of cricket. A nice short walk done in a beautiful park and they have all the basic well maintained amenities nearby!
Nellerichal S — Google review
Heaven for cricket lovers.. One of the best places I’ve ever visited in my life. Captain’s walk is a beautiful park with all the Australian Test Captains’ sculptures.. their records and stats engraved on each sculpture. Bradman’s Birthplace is about 3 minutes from here. A great historic place. People in Cootamundra are lucky to be part of this heritage. The park consists of bbq, children play area and a beautiful walking path.
Sheshagiri V — Google review
4.5
(208)
•
4.5
(83)
157 Wallendoon St, Cootamundra NSW 2590, Australia
8

Bradmans Birthplace

Local history museum
Museums
Specialty Museums
I have seen (Sir) Donald George Bradman at Manuka Oval in the year 1963. With my school to fill the Manuka Oval as Canberra had a small population. Robert Menzies (20 -12 - 1894 to 15 - 5- 1978), Prime Minister, asked if he could 😀 play in Prime Minister 11 because he loved his cricket . Donald Bradman said yes, he comes out from retirement to play in Manuka Oval for the last time. I come from Europe and my country has never played cricket, only football ⚽️. My knowledge of the cricket 🏏 was zero. It took me a long time to understand the game of cricket and how the score counts in the cricket 🏏. We drove to Cootamundra to the cottage to see the room where the birthplace of (Sir) Donald George Bradman, at 89 Adams Street. The cottage was part home of Dr. H.M. Anderson and a hospital, on 27th August 1908 (Sir) Donald George Bradman, was born there were witnesses of his birth Nurse Scholtz and her daughter Ms Scholtz on the day. Donald Bradman's family lived outside of Cootamundra at Yeo Yeo, about 25 km (15.35 miles). Donald Bradman became age 3, and his family moved to Bowral, about 269 kilometres (167 miles). Little facts of Bradman's. The first game of cricket was at 11 for his school at Glebe Park, Bowral. Batted at number 4 and scored 55 not out. The age of 12 played for the Bowral High School senior XL. His second game, he scored his first century, 155 of the team total of 156, and he also took eight wickets. Met his future wife at the age of 12 when Jessie Menzies lived at the Bradman's house. After his wife's death in 1997. Bradman suffered "a discernible and not unexpected wilting of spirit. Hospitalised with pneumonia in December 2000, he returned home in the new year and died there on 25 February 2001. Centenary of his birth, 27 August 2008, the Royal Australian Mint issued a $5 commemorative gold 😀 coin 🪙 with Bradman's Images. To see the cottage that Donald Bradman lived at Yeo Yeo. It is in the town of Temora in the museum. Bundawarrah Centre Temora Rural Museum.
Bill P — Google review
Worth a visit even if you’re not a cricket buff. Lots of memorabilia, articles and history about Sir Donald Bradman and his achievements as a sportsman and all-around gentleman. Attendant was very welcoming and helpful. There is also an adjoining cottage of old-time wares.
Peter P — Google review
Very beautiful and my kids enjoyed All of the memorials thinks
Jhon K — Google review
What an absolute credit to the volunteers that made this place happen and keep it running. Whether you know cricket or not, you know "The Don" Sir Donald Bradman. to see his birthplace..including a portrait with his parents and the midwife that delivered him. The actual room he was born in...Incredible that it is all still here for us to enjoy. The biggest shout out to the wonderful staff/volunteers who keep it open everyday and their Incredible passion. It's definitely a MUST visit. I'm going back as I was a little rushed for time and need to see everything a little more in depth.
Rob R — Google review
Worth the visit, $5 entry on arrival and the people who work there are lovely to chat with and helpful. Amenities in the backyard. Also visit the captains walk and Bradman oval while you’re there
Joe — Google review
If you're ever in Cootamundra it's worth popping in here, a very interesting place & lots of history.
Wayne H — Google review
Best cricket museum I’ve been too worth paying the $5 plus more so much iconic stuff and more than just Bradman. A must visit.
BulldogsAndDolphins — Google review
A must see for any cricket lover. It is filled with wonderful memoribalia associate with Bradman. The museum is volunteer run and is a labour of love for the vulunteers. It's a great place to visit even if you are not a cricket fanatic as it offers a fascinating glimpse into the man who became a national icon and international identity.
Sap C — Google review
4.6
(255)
•
4.5
(57)
89 Adams St, Cootamundra NSW 2590, Australia
https://mgnsw.org.au/organisations/sir-donald-bradman-birthplace-museum/
9

Cootamundra Heritage Centre

Local history museum
Museums
Specialty Museums
Well organised museum and helpful staff (especially Simon). Housed in the old railway crew barracks, each of the original bunk rooms has a different theme. The highlight for me was the pair of boards containing over 100 miniature dioramas of Cootamundra facts and events created by local historian Jack Mullins (1901-1987). A must-see quirky and fascinating object that is unique and should be the star of the museum. Don’t miss it!
Andrew S — Google review
Situated within the Tourist Information centre, next to the Cootamundra Railway station, I rate this to be the best country town museum in Australia by far. Many local displays from different eras separated in rooms with clear information for each item. Free to enter and a free cuppa as well. Well worth the visit.
Tim K — Google review
Wonderful showcase of local history! Well worth a visit. Artifacts are well organised and labelled with easy to read explanations. Absolutely recommend!
Marcia O — Google review
Other than this heritage centre being so well presented, Simon the gentleman who was our guide was so friendly, knowledgeable and couldn’t do enough to help us find all the hidden gems in this great town. Thank you Simon
Christine B — Google review
The best thing about this museum was the people who make IT happen. All volunteers and aLL very proud of their town. Coota is a lovely place, if you have the chance, make the trip/detour, The road from the expressway is excellent and will suit most car enthusiasts, just be careful. NSW HP ;-)
Jamie W — Google review
Great little museum with some many interesting artefacts. Staff fantastic with children and very knowledgeable. A little gem, worth a visit
Lisa B — Google review
All sorts of aspects of history here. Well presented- a room for each topic! A wonderful volunteer there went out of her way to assist us following up a family search. Thank you!
Jan A — Google review
Well worth a visit. Well curated with interesting exhibits and rooms.
Patrick C — Google review
4.6
(47)
•
4.5
(22)
76 Olympic Hwy, Cootamundra NSW 2590, Australia
https://www.visitcootamundra.com.au/
+61 2 6940 2190
10

Harden's House of Honey

Honey farm
Shopping
Gift & Specialty Shops
Beautiful place with loads of variety of farm grown honey. The owner is a beekeeper and does all the hard work to produce the honey. There is a honey testing facility available inside the shop. Owner is lovely.
Divesh — Google review
Lots of delicious honey! I really liked this shop, as a quick stop during one of our recent adventures. Not only does it have lots of honey to taste test and a surprisingly wide range of bee gifts, but it also a small amount of bee keeping heritage. I enjoyed looking through the history whilst mulling over exactly how much honey I could consume in a day. The service was lovely and the atmosphere in the shop is very relaxed. There are plenty of items designed for children and also a good range of other local prices that isn’t honey based. I also notice honey based skin care items too. Well worth a visit, and there is coffee and toilets nearby for travelers. It’s in a very pretty location with plenty of things to check out and wander through.
Amanda S — Google review
Amazing honey shop , we travel from Sydney to buy our favourite honey and the owners are so nice and helpful , it's a pleasure to buy from them .
Dawn W — Google review
A must stop. So many options, many of which you can taste. We stock up on our travels and often manage to find a gift as well.
KruzEngel — Google review
Popped in for my regular top up of the best honey I have very tasted 😋 while visting my sister in Wallendbeen I always get a load of honey to take back home. They also sell pickles , also very yummy 😋
Joanne S — Google review
Natural Australian native forest Honey produce in New south Wales. Love the much Honey on offer and don't used any other Honey
Manimush — Google review
This shop is a must see in Murrumburrah for locals and visitors alike. It boasts a comprehensive array of honey types, all of high quality. This is not to mention the endless bee related paraphernalia. Every time we pop in here we end up with an arm full of goods! Thank you Arlyn and Ken for your hospitality.
Joshua F — Google review
Awesome store to buy honey! You can also try so many and you will probably eat to much... haha but it's so yum! They have all different honey from all around the country. You can buy some honey combe and creamed honey. The lady who served us was very friendly and cute. I love these small boutiques that you can only find in country towns😊
Jubedaine — Google review
4.8
(39)
•
4.5
(16)
330 Albury St, Harden NSW 2587, Australia
+61 2 6386 5325
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11

Young Historical Society Inc Young Historical Museum

Museum
Specialty Museums
A wonderful museum full of history and memorabilia. Highly recommended, friendly staff. Museum has hundreds of items to view from old typewriters, radio's, sewing machines, military badges and memorabilia, huge uniform/clothing collection, lamps, older printing and farm equipment etc. Highly recommend the museum. Must visit.
Chris B — Google review
Quiet a lovely please to visit, alot of local history. Cheap to visit and a great place to wonder around and she how people lived.
Daniel P — Google review
Lots of very interesting history in many displays, with friendly staff to assist.
Martin B — Google review
Friendly staff willing to help with family research.
Mark L — Google review
A lovely museum, full of beautifully displayed and restored pieces and real history from this very area! It is under attack, however, from those who would rewrite history with a 2024 world view, political correctness and driven by minority of loud, squeaky, troublemaking voices. Yes, we should be ashamed of what happened to Chinese people way back, and our Indigenous brothers & sisters, but the truth is the truth and it must be told, and understood in the context of the time that it happened.
Patrick G — Google review
Excellent little museum that shows the astonishing history such a small town. So many stories that helped shape who we are as a national were born in this place. You can always learn something new each day and the lambing flat museum will give you more than enough! Drop in for a quick visit, or spend a few hours having lunch in the adjacent park.
Muz B — Google review
Great history of young and the Eureka Stockade.
Margaret Z — Google review
Incredibly informative with a diverse array of wonderfully kept machines, clothing, photographs and other items from Young's (and Australia's) past. The workers are friendly and had a great "treasure hunt" to keep the kids (aged 4 to 11) entertained and engaged at the museum. Highly recommend!
Sonya S — Google review
4.3
(77)
•
4.5
(30)
2 Campbell St, Young NSW 2594, Australia
https://younghistoricalmuseum.wordpress.com/
+61 2 6382 2248
12

Lambing Flat Chinese Tribute Garden

Nature & Parks
Garden
Historical landmark
Recently went there over the Easter break and can definitely say this is a must stop point if going through Young. Beautiful grass area's with tables and BBQ's for picnic lunches with toilets located on site at the carpark. Kids can play on the grass area's, go fishing or feed the ducks and swans. The Tribute Garden itself is beautiful. Nice big pond in the middle with small waterfall and rock feature's + the Bronze Horse in the middle. Following the track around you have a beautiful area to sit and take photos, and information to read. The grounds a well maintained. The whole family loved the outing!
Matt B — Google review
Family gathering. Great walks and scenery. Learnt a little of the Chinese history during the gold rush. Very peaceful and serene. Water features, ducks, Chinese architecture, lots of plants and trees. Take a hat in summer . No entry fee .
Karen F — Google review
Beautiful town. We visited lambing flat chinese park it was good no one around except us as its winter plus rainy day. Its worth a visit ❤️
Jo L — Google review
Nice chilled place to visit and kill a bit of time. Worth visiting as it's well maintained and cared for.
Jeff C — Google review
Visited early on a weekday afternoon, we were the only ones there besides a couple of council workers. A quiet, calming & peaceful place to take a walk & take in the surroundings.
Dolphindiva71 — Google review
Amazing place to visit! It is so tranquil and peaceful, just a great place to unwind and let all the stress disappear from ur body! Well worth visiting for those who even live there to get away from the hustle and bustle!❤️
Donna P — Google review
A complete and totally pleasant surprise. Such a beautiful lake with artistic monuments. Doesn't make up for the terrible history of 1800s anti (Chinese) immigration, but a fitting memorial.
Maarten K — Google review
Tranquil gardens good place to unwind has barbeques if you chose to have family picnic will need to watch little ones around water
Philip H — Google review
4.6
(532)
•
4.5
(98)
Pitstone Rd, Young NSW 2594, Australia
https://www.visitnsw.com/destinations/country-nsw/young-area/young/attractions/lambing-flat-chinese-tribute-garden
+61 1800 628 233
13

Poppa's Fudge & Jam Factory

Gourmet grocery store
Shopping
Food store
Gift & Specialty Shops
I LOVE THIS SHOP!!!! The staff are so friendly and helpful - and the lollies, fudge, gifts and homewares are extensive and reasonably priced!!
Sue B — Google review
I visited to restock my father’s apricot jam supply. Love purchasing locally made and grown products. Beautiful store with all sorts of different items, I could have spent a fortune. Walked away with jam, vinegars, cherry juice and chocolate. The staff are wonderful friendly, knowledgeable and generous. Will definitely be going again when I’m next in Young.
Ellie T — Google review
Wow! What a find! Great local cherry pies home made fudge and specialty chocolates as well as a variety of cordial flavours that u don’t see on the market, jams, sauces and other interesting finds eg an Australian map that u can put pins in where u have visited plus many other gifts! Worth a stop into this amazing shop!
Donna P — Google review
Fond memories from our visit three years ago. Wow what a place for inspiration gifts for yourself or someone special or a new potential friend. A must stop & shop
Alison C — Google review
Went to visit with the intentions of buying fudge and jam. Attractive stocked shop with lots of differant types of gifts. The two staff members were too involved in their own conversation,hence we walked out empty handed.
Jenny P — Google review
We went out of our travel route just to visit Poppas. Their cherry jam is the best ever. They also have other hand cordials, chocolates, fudge..... How could you NOT visit Poppas.
Roger R — Google review
This shop was amazing. I brought all my xmas presents. The staff she was terrific and a pleasure to meet.
Arlene W — Google review
Extremely friendly, helpful family run business. Cherry Pies are delicious. Great selection of handmade chocolates and fudge. They have almost the entire range of Billsons cordials as well as Billsons Soda in the fridge. Poppa's is a must visit every time you visit Young!
David A — Google review
4.7
(155)
•
4.5
(56)
21 Lovell St, Young NSW 2594, Australia
https://poppasfudgefactory.com.au/
+61 2 6382 5854
14

Iandra Castle

Temporarily Closed
Heritage museum
Sights & Landmarks
Castles
Well worth the visit. Beautiful house, beautiful gardens, beautiful grounds. They have open days throughout the year that are well organised. Food vans were available to purchase steak sandwiches, but you can bring a picnic as well.
Jo H — Google review
Great to wonder around the homestead and gardens. I found the stables fascinating the stables are large and concrete mad for large horses. On open days these food and coffee in the gardens. Bring your camera .allow a couple of hours. Make a booking.
Phillip M — Google review
What an amazing perfect Australian made castle we have out at Greenethorpe New South Wales I had the privilege of attending an open day this gave us all a glimpse of the past . the perfect gardens the attention to detail that the volunteers putting in day and day out just open the house for a few days a year. A must for all to see and visit. Definitely stay in Cowra and travel down for the day
Renee K — Google review
Our delightful journey into the countryside to explore our own family history led us to the stunning Iandra Castle—and what an unforgettable experience it was! The grounds and home are lovingly maintained by a team of dedicated volunteers who pour their hearts into preserving this incredible piece of living history. The gardens are beautifully established, and the castle itself is simply breathtaking—full of charm, stories, and wonder. It’s clear that so much care goes into keeping this special place open for the public. We were truly moved by the passion of everyone involved. Honestly, get your tickets, take the drive, and make a wonderful weekend of it. It’s a hidden gem well worth discovering!
Renee K — Google review
There was a ticketed Open Day at the castle today. The gardens were beautifully presented. The rooms in the castle are stunning and you could see the clear difference between the rooms for the family and those for the servants. The volunteers do a great job both with the public and how they present the castle.
Lin E — Google review
What a majestic old building originally sitting on 32000 acres of very productive land. Being ĺovingly restored to its former glory. Well worth a visit. It opens to the public at different times throughout the year
Clive C — Google review
Beautifully manicured lawns and gardens surround the lovingly restored buildings. Steeped in history, this is a wonderful place to visit and definitely worth the trip. Full of old world charm, it’s a history lesson in itself. Be sure to take a wander through the grounds and enjoy the rose gardens.
SARGES’ F — Google review
We were blessed to visit the castle on a beautiful Autumn day. You can buy tickets online ($20 adults). Not as much a castle as a large manor house, this piece of Australian history is local legend. Well run, and supported by local groups such as the Lions Club who sold sausage sandwiches and drinks, local volunteers also gave interesting lectures about the history of Iandra Castle. You can tour the main house, stables and garden at your leisure. We brought a picnic lunch with us and enjoyed it on one of the ground level verandahs. On the day coffee was available from a van, and the Young Steam engine enthusiasts had their steam engines chugging away near the stables. A most interesting and enjoyable day soaking up the sunshine and Australian history.
Amanda M — Google review
4.6
(206)
•
4.5
(32)
870 Iandra Rd, Greenethorpe NSW 2809, Australia
http://www.iandracastle.com.au/
+61 429 455 409
15

Cowra Visitor Information Centre

Mentioned on 
9 lists 
Tourist information center
Visitor Centers
The Cowra Visitor Information Centre offers a unique experience where visitors can listen to firsthand accounts of the events that unfolded in 1944. The friendly and knowledgeable staff are eager to provide information about Cowra and guide visitors to significant locations. The center showcases a holographic show depicting historical events, along with informative displays and an array of locally produced items for purchase. Visitors can also explore the rose gardens and learn about the diverse nations involved in Cowra during the war years.
Very inviting, professional staff. Great free hologram information video. The cafe next door has excellent coffee and food. Toilets spotlessly clean. A must stop!
Sharryn M — Google review
Walked🚶‍♀️through here a while back. I enjoyed all the gift ideas that were on display in the centre, and I then looked at the information about the Cowra Breakout it was rather interesting.
Tanya V — Google review
Recommended to view the hologram presentation here at the visitor centre prior to making way up to the Japanese Gardens and Breakout site
Vaughan D — Google review
Great story told so very well Really enjoyable
Carola G — Google review
Great place to see had a great holographic 9 minute show on historical POW camp well worth visiting for and some local wines, jams, chocolate etc for sale. Information lady was quite forward wanting to help when u were just looking around, we would have gone to her eventually but she was a little forward to get your attention! She gave us information quickly and accurately then we went on our way!
Donna P — Google review
Great place to stop. Very informative.
Lisa W — Google review
A must do. The hologram display on the breakout was so well done. So educational.
Sue L — Google review
Fantastic van park the place is in immaculate condition so clean and we'll maintained. One of the few parks that is pet friendly added to all this is it's terrific location right in town.
Steve T — Google review
4.6
(387)
•
4.6
(417)
Mid Western Hwy, Cowra NSW 2794, Australia
https://visitcowra.com.au/
+61 2 6342 4333
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16

Cowra Visitor Information Centre

Mentioned on 
9 lists 
Tourist information center
Visitor Centers
The Cowra Visitor Information Centre offers a unique experience where visitors can listen to firsthand accounts of the events that unfolded in 1944. The friendly and knowledgeable staff are eager to provide information about Cowra and guide visitors to significant locations. The center showcases a holographic show depicting historical events, along with informative displays and an array of locally produced items for purchase. Visitors can also explore the rose gardens and learn about the diverse nations involved in Cowra during the war years.
Very inviting, professional staff. Great free hologram information video. The cafe next door has excellent coffee and food. Toilets spotlessly clean. A must stop!
Sharryn M — Google review
Walked🚶‍♀️through here a while back. I enjoyed all the gift ideas that were on display in the centre, and I then looked at the information about the Cowra Breakout it was rather interesting.
Tanya V — Google review
Recommended to view the hologram presentation here at the visitor centre prior to making way up to the Japanese Gardens and Breakout site
Vaughan D — Google review
Great story told so very well Really enjoyable
Carola G — Google review
Great place to see had a great holographic 9 minute show on historical POW camp well worth visiting for and some local wines, jams, chocolate etc for sale. Information lady was quite forward wanting to help when u were just looking around, we would have gone to her eventually but she was a little forward to get your attention! She gave us information quickly and accurately then we went on our way!
Donna P — Google review
Great place to stop. Very informative.
Lisa W — Google review
A must do. The hologram display on the breakout was so well done. So educational.
Sue L — Google review
Fantastic van park the place is in immaculate condition so clean and we'll maintained. One of the few parks that is pet friendly added to all this is it's terrific location right in town.
Steve T — Google review
4.6
(387)
•
4.6
(417)
Mid Western Hwy, Cowra NSW 2794, Australia
https://visitcowra.com.au/
+61 2 6342 4333
17

116 Kendal St

Building
Sights & Landmarks
Points of Interest & Landmarks
116 Kendal St is a charming destination that offers a delightful blend of comfort and style. Nestled in a vibrant neighborhood, this location boasts spacious accommodations that are perfect for both relaxation and exploration. Guests can enjoy modern amenities while being just steps away from local attractions, dining options, and cultural experiences. The inviting atmosphere makes it an ideal spot for travelers seeking to immerse themselves in the local scene while having a cozy retreat to return to after a day of adventure.
4.4
(160)
Cowra NSW 2794, Australia
18

Windowrie Estate

Winery
Food & Drink
Wineries & Vineyards
Points of Interest & Landmarks
Windowrie Estate is one of the prominent wineries in the region, recognized for its exceptional quality and craftsmanship. This well-regarded establishment stands out among other top brands like Pig in the House, Rosnay Organic, Wallington Wines, Toms Waterhole Wines, and Kalari Wines. Windowrie Estate showcases a wide range of organic wines that have gained significant admiration from wine enthusiasts.
5.0
(3)
•
3.5
(20)
Canowindra NSW 2804, Australia
https://www.windowrie.com.au/
19

Cowra Japanese Garden and Cultural Centre

Mentioned on 
+18 other lists 
Nature & Parks
Cultural center
The Cowra Japanese Garden and Cultural Centre is a serene 12.5-acre garden featuring streams, ponds, and annual events. The town of Cowra is known for its historical significance tied to the Cowra breakout of 1944 and its association with Japan, promoting pacifism and internationalism. The garden holds significant cultural, architectural, and historic value as a symbol of goodwill, reconciliation, and peace between nations.
The gardens are so beautiful! Lovely to walk around, the birds and lizards are great to sit and watch. If you or your kids would like you can feed the ducks and koi fish but it is an extra charge for the food for them. The cultural centre is lovely, it gives some background to the building of the gardens and who created them. The Cafe is VERY busy so if you want breakfast or lunch reserve a table ahead of time! I ended up having to go somewhere else for lunch, all the tables that weren't taken were reserved. You can sit outside in the Cafe and look over at the gardens while you eat its truly a gorgeous peaceful place to visit.
Cassandra ( — Google review
What a beautiful place. So serene, well thought out. Everything was in full bloom. Ducks were in there splendour. We even saw some ducklings Finished our afternoon off with a drink and snack from the Cafe.
Lisa W — Google review
A beautiful, tranquil experience! It is a must do attraction if you are visiting Cowra. I'm a local, and love taking my visitors and kids to the gardens. There's ducks and fish to feed, and lots of lizards to spot along the way. Highly recommended!
Melissa N — Google review
I love this place so much that I've bought a yearly ticket. I'm looking forward to seeing each season. It's a lovely drive from Canberra through Boorowa and great for my dogs. The staff are wonderful; so friendly and helpful. It's a pleasant overnight trip on a weekend.
Liane D — Google review
This was a wonderful experience to walk around these beautiful manicured gardens. They took you to another world. Great service in the cafe with great food options and then a lovely gift shop and our dogs were welcomed to join us.
Janine C — Google review
This is a lovely and serene garden that is well worth visiting. It is bigger than I expected, but not too big to be explored in 1-2 hours. You can also set up your picnic rug and spend the afternoon here. There is a cafe as well, up front.
Setyo M — Google review
Lovely and tranquil garden and not too busy. Good gift shop and cafe both of which are not over priced. Highly recommended.
Mark L — Google review
If you love flowers this is the place for you. There is plenty of parking for cars & caravans, clean facilities, gift shop and cafe. The gardens are easy to walk around with plenty of spots to stop and enjoy the view.
Flissy W — Google review
4.7
(2561)
•
4.7
(1052)
Ken Nakajima Pl, Cowra NSW 2794, Australia
http://www.cowragarden.com.au/
+61 2 6341 2233
20

Japanese war cemetery

Mentioned on 
8 lists 
Military cemetery
Sights & Landmarks
Cemeteries
The Japanese War Cemetery in Cowra, Australia, is a significant site that commemorates the lives lost during World War II. Established in 1964, it is the only Japanese war cemetery retained in Australia and contains the remains of Japanese soldiers who died during the 1944 Cowra Breakout and other Japanese nationals who perished on Australian soil during the war.
This cemetery houses the remains of Japanese people who died in Australia during World War II. The gravesite of the 234 Japanese POWs, who died during the ‘Cowra breakout’ in 1944, are located here. The remains of Japanese airforce personnel, who were killed during WWII raids on Darwin, are also located at this gravesite. There is no admission fee to this location. You may also be interested in visiting the former prisoner of war camp - it is located about a kilometre away from this cemetery. The renowned Japanese garden is located about 2 kilometres from this cemetery - you’ll find it near the lookout.
Brenden W — Google review
Worth the stop if you're in the are especially if you visit the POW camp. Beautiful and peaceful Japanese cemetery. Interesting history.
Marvin — Google review
Lovely to visit and see respect shown to fallen Japanese soldiers. I was surprised at how old a large majority were. The oldest one I found was 79 years old. Quite a few in the late 50's and mid 60's.
Kerrie O — Google review
Very beautiful and remarkably done. So very peaceful
Barry G — Google review
A small and well maintained cemetery that is in two sections. One is the resting place for Japanese POW’s and the other for some Australian soldiers.
Mark B — Google review
Absolutely fantastic place to vist, the surrounding gardens are nice very well looked after and easy to access
Neil L — Google review
Well worth the visit, a beautiful and tranquil park to spend the day wandering around
Jennifer O — Google review
Very peaceful
Darren R — Google review
4.5
(92)
•
4.4
(202)
LOT 7034 Doncaster Dr, Cowra NSW 2794, Australia
+61 2 6340 2000
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21

Nangar National Park

National park
Nature & Parks
A beautiful spot for bushwalking and camping. We did the walking track from dripping rock to Nangar lookout, it was a challenge but well worth it. Took us about 3-4 hours from start to finish, however we didn't take many breaks along the way. Great spot for a day trip or weekend away.
Stephanie C — Google review
Quiet camp by running water. Had problems finding walk tracks, all grassed over, so walked along the roads. Interesting old Orchard and sheds at Cassey farm. 4WD track to lookout Mt Nangar worth doing.
Lynne B — Google review
Beautiful national park, just beware that the roads are often fire trails, so some low vehicles need to go very slowly. It is absolutely gorgeous in spring, particularly after the rains, the green hills and wildflowers are unbelievable! It was very striking red dirt too, the Nangar Lookout walk is highly recommended, but I would also love to take advantage of the camping grounds and picnic areas too.
Katherine H — Google review
This is a great place to visit. It has some great views and lots of history and wildlife but the track to the top is quite rough. there are toilets at the campground and a few viewing platforms like the one at dripping rock All in all i loved the place and would recommend camping there. There is a video i made on my Youtube channel
Jamie R — Google review
Worth a visit. Such a beautiful part of Australia and well serviced by NSWNP. Easy access by car, nice walks and excellent campground and picnic area.
Victor R — Google review
Lovely camp ground. Fire pits, drop loos but no water. View at top was ok
Janet F — Google review
Awesome place for camping and a lot of awesome walking track’s, cool waterfall to climb up. It’s 1 hours from Cowra
Kierran M — Google review
Interesting rock face, although it was very dry and hot when we were there... No dripping unfortunately. Worthwhile driving on (4wd only) to top of mountain for spectacular views
Andrew K — Google review
4.3
(51)
•
4.0
(6)
Dripping Rock Rd, Eugowra NSW 2806, Australia
https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/visit-a-park/parks/nangar-national-park?utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=Google%20My%20Business&utm_term=plcid_6922443904531454020&utm_content=Nangar%20National%20Park%20-%20Eugowra
+61 2 6332 7640
22

Age of Fishes Museum

Museum
Specialty Museums
Well worth a visit - great little museum run by friendly locals - fascinating displays of fish fossils that were initially unearthed by accident by a road construction worker.
Mark T — Google review
Great spot to learn about fossil discovery in area, amazing staff who were excellent at explaining museum.
Mark J — Google review
Age of Fishes Museum at Canowindra is well worth the stop. A terrific glimpse into the past, when fishes dominated the once inland seas. The fossil collection is a real eye opener and the result of many years of dedication putting it together. Kids with any kind of interest in science will love it. Friendly staff make it all the better experience.
Andrew C — Google review
If you have any interest in palaeontology or fish, then this is a must visit. If you have kids interested in dinosaurs, then I can highly recommend it as there's many interactive activities for kids. Even if you just have a casual interest in natural history it's worth a look.
Tim R — Google review
Great museum covering prehistoric Age of Fishes. Best of only two similar museum in the world. We came to Canowindra only because of the museum. Exposition includes only small part of fossils discovered near by. Display is very interesting and informative. Staff was very friendly and helpful. We really enjoyed the visit.
Alex B — Google review
Loved this museum could get really close to the exhibits. Staff were amazing, super friendly. Could bring my dog in with me (dog is small Jack Russell). Spent an hour and a half. Unexpected and interesting attraction in a small town.
David G — Google review
A wonderful museum with very important artefacts. Staff were very helpful and very lovely. A lot of interactive exhibits. Gift shop was surprisingly well stocked and also interesting. Worth visiting Canowindra for!
Nicholas R — Google review
What an amazing museum! Seeing such complete, ancient, rare, large, fossil fish was amazing . You are allowed to touch them giving a unique, hands on experience. The staff ween so helpful and knowledgeable to help my family understand everything. The displays had easy to understand descriptive texts to help as well. With tv monitors showing what these fish and life was like almost 400,000 years ago way before the dinosaurs. There were 3 large sections plus an outdoor area full of info including timelines going back to the beginning of the earth and so the beginning of life. This helped us all place how these armoured fish evolved along with dinosaurs, mammals etc etc all the way to humans. This is a truly world class site!
John P — Google review
4.6
(416)
•
4.5
(87)
129 Gaskill St, Canowindra NSW 2804, Australia
http://www.agefishes.com/
+61 2 6344 1008
23

Mount Canobolas State Conservation Area

Mentioned on 
12 lists 
Park
Nature & Parks
State Parks
Mount Canobolas State Conservation Area, just a short drive from Orange's CBD, is the remnants of a 15-million-year-old volcano. At nearly 2,000 meters high, it offers breathtaking views of the Caldera in all directions. Visitors can enjoy activities like bird watching and fishing or have a picnic in the scenic green area. The conservation area boasts multiple bushwalking options for varying skill levels and toilet facilities at the summit.
What a view it was windy but beautiful
Daniel B — Google review
Stunning views, plenty of walking/hiking tracks. The summit is a bit rough, but a must visit location of your in the area.
IDLEsPACE — Google review
Great natural resource to visit near Orange. Multiple bushwalking options from short and flat to challenging. Toilet facilities at the summit. No dogs allowed though.
Nick G — Google review
Great views, very peaceful, ample parking, very scenic.
Raul N — Google review
Great views and walking tracks
Alison S — Google review
the federal fall didn't have any water
Ruwan I — Google review
So beautiful and calming
Savanah 1 — Google review
Australia at its finest.
Brad T — Google review
4.6
(12)
•
4.1
(186)
Towac Way, Canobolas NSW 2800, Australia
https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/visit-a-park/parks/mount-canobolas-state-conservation-area?utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=Google%20My%20Business%20Page&utm_term=plcid_16414631975850718389&utm_content=Mount%20Canobolas%20State%20Recreation%20Area%20-%20Canobolas
+61 2 6332 7640
24

Lake Canobolas

Mentioned on 
+22 other lists 
Lake
Nature & Parks
Bodies of Water
Nestled at the base of Mount Canobolas, Lake Canobolas offers a tranquil setting and diverse experiences throughout the seasons. Visitors can enjoy scenic walks, water activities such as sailing, canoeing, swimming, and dragon boating. The lake features beach areas with swim platforms and clean sand for picnics. A kiosk provides refreshments while a tea house offers food options. It's an ideal spot for relaxation or leisurely strolls along the well-maintained walking track.
Beautiful place to take the family. There is a newly built playground on one side of the lake, take the bridge walk to the other side where you’ll see a great little cafe and flying fox next the the “beach” We highly recommend going when in Orange
C S — Google review
Good to those who enjoys nature and wants to do swimming as well❤️❤️ must to visit. Felt fresh amd refreshing. Child friendly environment as well.
Nabina M — Google review
A lovely place to relax, get your feet wet and meet friendly locals, both human and bird variety. Not too far out of Orange. Accessible and plenty of parking
Greg H — Google review
Orange doesn’t have many destinations, so I end up coming here almost every week. This is the best spot! I love the view—it’s amazing and it’s free. No wonder people keep coming; it’s the perfect place to relax when you’re feeling tired.
Christiani J — Google review
Relaxing place to have a get together. It’s a great place to walk, run or rest. You can cross to the other side of the lake by walking on the Dam. Lovely spot. Toilets, BBQ, Kids playground available. Parking plenty
Chathu K — Google review
A great spot in the summer. Fast to get to and plenty of parking. Not crowed out. Swimming was great. Water was refreshing but not cold. Swim platforms are anchored a short distance off the beaches. There is clean sand and grass perfect for picnics. A kiosk is available for coffee, cold drinks, snacks and ice creams. The dam is perfect for swimming with the ducks.
Greg S — Google review
Was so nice to find this lake. A little beach area on both sides of the lake. Everyone was there swimming, paddle boarding. Great walking area over the bridge and to the other side of the lake. Also a tea house was there. Had a good variety of choices of food and snacks.
Jean R — Google review
Beautiful lake. When we visited it started raining so could not finish the walk. I saw people enjoyong BBQ and swim in the lake. Great play area for kids too.
Kavita M — Google review
4.6
(217)
•
4.3
(429)
Nashdale NSW 2800, Australia, USA
25

Heifer Station Wines

Mentioned on 
+19 other lists 
Winery
Food & Drink
Heifer Station Wines is a popular starting point for guided tours in the region, known for its farm setting with shaggy cows and friendly llamas at the on-site petting zoo. The tastings take place in rustic sheds, offering a unique experience of watching local wildlife before enjoying wine by the fire. The family-friendly cellar door is located in a historic Mt Canobolas woolshed and has received regional tourism gold medals.
Fantastic experience! We absolutely loved the venue, the team, and of course, the wine. The staff were incredibly friendly and knowledgeable, making the whole visit even more enjoyable. The location itself is beautiful with so much to see and do—and we especially loved the chickens!
Lauren P — Google review
This place is amazing, I am a certified Chardonnay hater but theirs is fantastic! The first time I’ve ever ordered a glass of Chardonnay in my life! Plus the atmosphere was beautiful and the cheese plate was generous and delicious. Awesome staff, awesome place to spend a sunny day. Would give them an extra star if I could!
Bianca T — Google review
Today we had a great experience and time at Heifer Station just outside of Orange. The wine tasting was very good, just the right amount of information without anything pretentious and best of all we were left alone with the wine we were tasting at the moment so we could relax and discuss it privately. Their wines are superb and well worth the visit. The wine tasting notes had a very humorous touch which made them even more interesting to read. We also had the cheese platter which was very generous with a great selection: goats cheese, aged cheddar and a Brie, almonds, figs and a delicious relish. We had a great chat with the manager, Chewy, giving us the history of the original shearing shed converted into their tasting room as well the original old Cobb & Co stables beside the shed. It is definitely a great place to go even with young kids as there is a huge outdoor area with farm animals and a sandpit full of toy diggers.
Bruce B — Google review
Completed a wine tasting with a large soccer crew. Staff were friendly , and accommodating. Had a wine tasting and got the cheese and children's platters which were super cute.
Karran W — Google review
What a find! So glad we visited Heifers Station. Amazing whites and super welcoming staff (massive shout out to Holly!). This place is perfect for couples, groups, paw parents and kids. We’ll be back!
Simone K — Google review
We had a wonderful experience at Heifer Station ( our second visit there). The wines were absolutely exceptional—each variety showcasing remarkable depth and character. The staff were incredibly friendly and knowledgeable, making the tasting experience both enjoyable and informative. The atmosphere was warm and welcoming, creating the perfect setting to savour each sip. Highly recommend for anyone looking to enjoy excellent wines and outstanding hospitality! Both Greg and Chewy were terrific hosts. Thanks. Bill & friends
Community T — Google review
The wine tasting at Heifer Station is a must when visiting Orange. The property is gorgeous and we loved visiting the animals on site after our tasting. Jordan was very knowledgeable, easy going and made the experience fun. Didn’t have the kids with us this trip but they would have loved the sandpit. Highly recommend.
Demi-Lee J — Google review
An amazing winery! We went unfortunately on a very wet rainy day, but the staff made our experience so wonderful and warm with a hot fire place inside! Jordan took such great care of us, and was so knowledgeable on the wine region of Orange. Beautiful wines, and a surprisingly great house gin! We will definitely be back.
Molly L — Google review
4.5
(357)
•
4.5
(353)
1034 The Escort Way, Orange NSW 2800, Australia
http://www.heiferstation.com/
+61 2 6365 2275
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26

Angullong Wines - Cellar Door Sales & Wine Tasting

Winery
Shopping
Gift & Specialty Shops
A charming little cellar door in a pretty town just ouside of Orange. The relatively low altitude of most of their vineyards is well-suited to Italian varietals in particular. We ere expertly guided through a really varied tasting and found several wines that we like a lot. Definitely worth the short drive.
Simon V — Google review
Exceptional. As an European, I usually don’t like light red wines, as they are too watery and tasteless for me, but each of Anullong Wines was very good and really tasty. We ended up buying the red six pack. Tricia’s customer service and knowledge about the wines was excellent.
Simi A — Google review
Fantastic price for the wine tasting that has not been beat by any other places we visited. Staff was friendly and really helpful. Wine was awesome, our most favorite was Pinot Noir and Harriet. Sagrantino came with awesome biscuits, highly recommend to try the combo.
Jack R — Google review
Great cellar door! Delicious wines! 😋 Lovely old building. Real wood fire 🔥😍♥️ we were last tasting for the day, Kate was very generous with her time, very down to earth and very hospitable. Only problem we had was we couldn't decide which wines and bubbles we liked the most so ended up buying a mixed dozen (which isn't recommended space wise when in a tight campervan)! 🤣 Loved the experience and highly recommend!! 👍
Steve R — Google review
We visited Angullong yesterday and it’s become one of my favourite wineries in Orange region. All the wines we tasted were amazing and the hospitality was exceptional. We enjoyed learning about the family history as much as the wine. Highly recommend and would love to come back soon!
YAMU T — Google review
We recently visited Angullong wines as a group of 8. The two wonderful ladies were amazing. We thoroughly enjoyed our experience here, the wines were simply amazing and they were thorough with the tasting. We would recommend them 10 times over. If you are visiting the orange region, you must visit Angullong.
Mikaela D — Google review
Spent a few days in Millthorpe and had a wonderful wine tasting experience at the Angullong cellar door. Kate was a brilliant host and the wines were excellent. Their newly released Marsanne was a standout for us.
Jimbob — Google review
We loved the wine tasting at Angullong. Shayne looked after us and she is so Knowledgeable and charming (she even remembered us from months before). Make sure you book online and have plenty of time for tasting. They are so generous here and there are about 20 wines to try. I especially loved their reserve Shiraz, late harvest Riesling and Pinot Grigio (and walked away with a number of the reserve and late harvest - I still have last year's Pinot Grigio). They have all price and palate points covered, I highly recommend going to angullong.
Karl C — Google review
4.9
(93)
•
4.5
(52)
The Old Bluestone Stables Cnr Park &, Victoria St, Millthorpe NSW 2798, Australia
http://www.angullong.com.au/
+61 2 6366 4300
27

Millthorpe

Sights & Landmarks
Civic Centers
Millthorpe is a town located between Orange and Blayney in New South Wales, Australia, in the Blayney Shire. At the 2021 census, Millthorpe had a population of 1,347. The town, originally called Spring Grove, was once a major potato growing area and continues to have extensive agricultural activities. Wikipedia.
4.5
(30)
New South Wales 2798, Australia
28

Cook Park

Mentioned on 
+21 other lists 
Park
Nature & Parks
Gardens
Cook Park, located on Summer Street, is a Victorian-era city park that offers a delightful experience for visitors. The park features stunning deciduous trees that create a vibrant display of colors in the autumn and provide refreshing shade during the summer months. It's a popular spot for photographers and families, with play areas and ponds inhabited by ducks. Additionally, visitors can explore The Park Guildry, which showcases local crafts and homemade treats.
It's such a beautiful park. Created in 1875. Magnificent old trees. Beautiful gardens with a glass house, pond, fountain, etc. It is a pleasure to walk through and explore. It also has restrooms, kids play area and picnic tables.
Caron C — Google review
Cook Park is an easy 10-minute walk west of the Orange CBD via Summer or Kite Streets. Cook Park embodies the seasonal colours of Orange all year round. Summer's arrival brings gardens of stunning and vibrant coloured roses. From February to April, hundreds of begonias bloom in the 'Blowes Conservatory', and in Spring, a burst of colour arrives with masses of tulips and daffodils. A great picnic spot as well with ample playing areas.
Joydip S — Google review
Beautiful park for a relaxing day out! The scenic walking paths wind through plenty of gorgeous spots, with lots to see along the way. There are toilets and plenty of rest areas, plus a great playground if you’ve got kids in tow. The highlight for me was the group of friendly ducks who decided to follow me for part of the walk, absolute charmers! A lovely place to spend an afternoon.
Elizabeth S — Google review
Beautiful. Such an evocative old world type of park. Interesting old aviary. The greenhouse area unfortunately was closed
Kim B — Google review
Beautiful park with huge trees, a duck pond, plenty of seating and gorgeous shrubs
Diana W — Google review
Large park with lots of seating. A pond with ducks even, huge trees to marvel at also Flowers in winter mode but one can see potential. Greenhouses not in operation. Handy arts and craft store. Purchased a phone/ipad style mount. Works a treat. Enjoyable stop with walk around. Lots of street parking mid afternoon. Bit cool this time of the year but nonetheless worth the effort.
GPG — Google review
This is a historical park here in Orange and is a must visit. I will be returning many times as the park and its beauty changes daily. There is so much wonder and history to enjoy and be amazed by . Orange is known for its seasons, and this park is a fabulous place to partake and enjoy nature in all its glory. Add this to your daily walks or at least a weekly visit as this garden awakes from its winter slumber.
Brett P — Google review
One of the best spots in Orange! Beautiful gardens, peaceful atmosphere, and perfect for a relaxing stroll or picnic. Always a favourite.
Awon T — Google review
4.6
(1387)
•
4.5
(282)
Summer St, Orange NSW 2800, Australia
https://www.orange.nsw.gov.au/parks-reserves/cook-park/
+61 1800 069 466
29

Orange Botanic Gardens

Mentioned on 
+21 other lists 
Botanical garden
Nature & Parks
Gardens
Nestled just north of the town center, the Orange Botanic Gardens spans an impressive 17 hectares and is a delightful haven for nature lovers. Opened in 1988 to celebrate Australia's bicentenary, this garden features a harmonious blend of native and exotic plants, with around half of its specimens labeled for your exploration. As you stroll along the winding paths, you'll encounter themed plantings, a serene pond, and even a playground for families.
The Orange Botanic Gardens are open daily from early till dusk and admission is free. Playground and barbecue facilities are available nearby at the Orange Adventure Playground. The Gardens are an ideal place in which to relax and enjoy the wonderful scenery and district views. Colourful scenes visible during Autumn.
Joydip S — Google review
The Orange botanic gardens are well set out, with wheelchair access. The trees' leaves are putting on a magnificent colour display for autumn. Not far up the road along the highway Molong a lovely art display on water tanks for our pleasure to enjoy.
Cheryl H — Google review
Orange Botanic Gardens in NSW is a peaceful retreat, especially during autumn when the trees burst into brilliant shades of red, orange, and yellow. The crisp air, wandering ducks, and occasional bunnies make the visit even more delightful. A perfect place for a slow walk, family time, or quiet reflection.
Vinoth M — Google review
A beautiful spot in Orange for a stroll. The frogs were out in abundance after the rain, early spring colour and the smells of the Australian bush wafting over the rolling hills. You get the idea. Well worth an hour to explore the different species of plants and environments.
Todd W — Google review
Beautiful gardens which are very well maintained. We did a slow wander around the walking paths and followed the map available in a brochure available at the main gate entrance. Cherry blossom was in bloom when we were there two days ago.
Geri H — Google review
I came in July - Winter. Beautiful grass covered in morning snow ❄️, decorated with trees and water. What a sight! Tons of free parking as well.
Arhaan J — Google review
Excellent place to walk and get close to nature. Large walking path all the way around.
GPG — Google review
Great garden, plenty of parking, great park, good areas for food, plenty of bins, can easily take pram, dog friendly
Bree E — Google review
4.4
(902)
•
4.0
(229)
300 Hill St, Orange NSW 2800, Australia
https://www.orange.nsw.gov.au/parks-reserves/orange-botanic-gardens/
+61 2 6393 8000
30

Mount Panorama Motor Racing Circuit

Car racing venue
Sights & Landmarks
Home of the Bathurst 1000 event, this road-race circuit has uphill stretches with panoramic views.
I came here because my husband is a big fan of cars and racing, and honestly, I’m so happy we checked it out. Mount Panorama Racing Circuit is amazing, the track is iconic and you can really feel the history and excitement just by being there. Walking around and seeing the circuit up close was something special. But the best part was definitely seeing my husband’s smiling face enjoying every moment. Whether you’re into motorsports or just curious, this place is definitely worth a visit. It’s an experience you won’t forget!
Zella B — Google review
A true icon and amazing destination for not only car racing fans. The views are beautiful, especially on a clear winter morning with the low cloud across parts of the town. Everyone you speak to on the mountain has a smile on their face. The walk is awesome and a great heart starter before jumping back in the car for a 3 hour drive. Thoroughly recommend the visit.
Roadcraft R — Google review
One of the all time greatest experiences of a life time. All fans of motorsport need to go to Mt Panorama, Bathurst at least once in your life. Awesome!
W Q — Google review
Finally made it to Mount Panorama, and wow, what an experience! Even when there’s no race on, just driving the circuit at normal speed gives you chills. The elevation changes, the sharp turns, the views over Bathurst… it’s unreal to imagine the pros flying through it at full speed. I stopped a few times to take in the scenery and honestly, every corner has history written all over it. The National Motor Racing Museum nearby is also worth the visit. So much passion and heritage packed into one place. Whether you’re into motorsport or just love a scenic drive with serious Aussie character, Mount Panorama is a must-visit. I left with a full heart, a phone full of photos, and a huge smile. Can’t wait to go back! 🏁🇦🇺
Aslaan S — Google review
It was interesting to have a look at the track and get an idea of what it's like to drive around. Speed limit is 60 can't imagine the speed the drivers do and in terrible weather conditions like this year. They are crazy or very brave
Pamela R — Google review
Nice track to drive for a taste of the car race even at 60km/h. The view at top of the mountain is wonderful
Kai S — Google review
The vintage motor car museum collection was really nice to see. The beautifully preserved cars and classic designs made it an enjoyable and nostalgic experience.
Reshma C — Google review
Ita the best place ever. Bathurst 1000 is the greatest event.
Rebecca A — Google review
4.8
(2767)
•
4.7
(986)
Mountain Straight, Mount Panorama NSW 2795, Australia
+61 2 6333 6100
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