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The Aboriginal Heritage Walking Track, in the Deniliquin State Forest, was
developed by the local community.Deniliquin, Deniliquin Area
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Features of the scenic reserve include the beach, a natural rock pool, creek,
scenic walking tracks and picnic facilities.
The Abrahams Bosom Reserve has two interesting walks:-
The Wreck Walk - is a 2.5km return walk that takes a leisurely one hour, on an
easy gradient and takes in the site of the wreck of the S.S. Merimbula which
ran aground at 1.00am on the 27th March, 1928.
The Trig Walk - which includes the Wreck Walk, is a hillier walk of 9km and
takes a... Currarong, Shoalhaven Area
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Set in the magnificent bushland of Bowen Mountain, Alyn Cottage Gallery and Tea Room offers more than 50 paintings by various local artists in oils, watercolour and pastels Resident artist, Lynne James, specialize in paintings of Australian birds, animals and scenery. Craft displays at the gallery include sewn articles, floral art, shirts, cards, pottery and folk art.
A Healing Sanctuary is also open and includes meditation. Lynne also has an interesting selection of air force memorabilia wh... Bowen Mountain, Hawkesbury Valley
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Anderson Fire Trail runs from Bedford Creek near Woodford to Kings Tableland at Wentworth Falls and is suitable for mountain biking and walking. The Trail also provides access to Murphys Glen and Ingar Picnic Area.Woodford, Blue Mountains Area
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Located at the end of Hat Hill Road in the Grose Valley, this weathered sandstone rock formation offers magnificent views over the Grose Valley to Mt Banks and Mt Hay. Wind eroded Cave is just 400 metres to the west. Dirt road access for two kilometres.Katoomba, Blue Mountains Area
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Arakoon State Recreation area is located 3kms east of South West Rocks. This reserve is home to Trial Bay Gaol (1886), a picturesque ruin which was built as a public works prison but was also used as a World War I internment camp. The gaol is surrounded by rocky foreshores and pleasant sandy beaches.
Wander through the gaol museum, explore the ruins or relax on the beach. Stroll over Monument Hill to the Little Bay picnic area, or enjoy the spectacular half-day walk from the picnic area to hist... South West Rocks, Kempsey Area
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An easy 50 minutes drive from Sydney Harbour Bridge, you will come to one of the best places in New South Wales to experience the “Australian Bush Experience“ as our rangers guide you on an interactive tour of our 170 acre sanctuary.
Get to taste, touch, smell our bush tucker and bush medicine and meet some of our hand reared animals face to face - koalas, emus, kangaroos, pademelons as they live and roam freely in the bush the way they did before the European settlement for wonderful photograp... Calga, Gosford Area
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** Before exploring the Alps, walkers must obtain detailed maps of their chosen walking area including a copy of 'Alpine Walking Track' by J. Siseman **
The Australian Alps form the largest area of mountainous alpine country in the Nation, extending from Canberra and the nearby Brindabella range,
through the Snowy mountains of New South Wales and along the great dividing range to north east of Melbourne. More than ten peaks exceed 2100
metres, including Mt Kosciuszko, Australia's highest mo... Sawpit Creek, Snowy River Area
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There's so much more to the Australian Rainforest Sanctuary than first meets the eye.
Cathy and Ed Manners opened the park in 1985. They view it as a work of art, using the natural shapes and colours of the rainforest as the canvas for a wide variety of ever-changing views and vistas. You'll do well to find a more beautiful setting for a picnic or barbecue.
But the park also offers a unique chance to experience and learn about the lifecycle of an authentic Australian rainforest.
The park is ... Ourimbah, Wyong Area
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Lookouts, fauna and flora reserves, budding falls, pilot hill, picnic areas and arboretum ash walk and sugar
pine walk. Great for picnics and for relaxing with nature in peacefull surroundings.Batlow, Tumut Area
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This triangle of basalt rock juts 550 metres out of the sea.
Situated 23 km south of Lord Howe Island, Ball’s Pyramid is the world’s tallest sea stack and one of a series of volcanic pinnacles formed from a massive eruption millions of years ago. Windswept and inhospitable, Ball’s Pyramid was first climbed by mountaineers in 1965. Today, such activity is off-limits and viewing is by cruise boat only. Its surrounding waters are popular diving and fishing spots, and hundreds of sea birds circles i... Lord Howe Island, Lord Howe Island Area
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In 1885 concerned British colonists thought an invasion from Russians was imminent. Bare Island Fort was built to protect 'Sydney's back door'- Botany Bay - thus settling the minds of the early settlers.
Enter a world of military pride, shocking scandals and hidden secrets. We will bring out the big guns to impress you on this tour!
You may recognise Bare Island as the location for some thrilling action sequences in a well know movie... visit to find out more!
On Sundays The Bare Island Fo... Sydney Suburbs, Sydney
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Barham Lakes Complex is located off Murray St, at the south-eastern corner of town. It is a recreation area situated upon reclaimed riverside land. There are four interconnected artificial lakes, stocked with fish and yabbies, spread over 16 ha, with another 24 ha of grassland sporting hundreds of native plants. There is also a 4-km walking track with picnic and barbecue facilities, showers and toilets, a children's playground and a beached swimming area.
A museum will soon be established near ... Barham, Barham Area
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Barren Grounds Nature Reserve is located on one of the most southerly plateaus of the Sydney Basin. Surrounding the reserve is an escarpment of sandstone approximately 230-250 million years old which forms the bedrock of the reserve. The reserve contains a wide variety of habitats including heath, woodland and tall forest. Excellent bushwalking giving walkers fantastic views of the Illawarra coastline and surrounding countryside.
Barren Grounds is home to a diverse array of wildlife including ... Jamberoo, Kiama Area
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Barrington Tops National Park is located on 73,933 hectares and is listed on the World Heritage List. The National Park is located 38 kilometres west of Gloucester, 40 Kilometres north-west of Dungog and 65 Kilometres east of Scone.
This rugged park is full of contrasts. Carved out of an ancient volcano, it rises from near sea level to over 1500m. In the lower valleys, you'll find World Heritage-listed subtropical rainforests. Up on the plateau, there is subalpine woodland which regularly sees... Gloucester, Gloucester Area
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An interesting and peaceful picnic and camping area located in the Boonoo Boonoo National Park.
Bush camping facilities only.Tenterfield, Tenterfield Area
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This area takes its name from the great Australian explorer - George Bass. In May 1943, the American merchant ship 'Cities Services Boston' sank off Bass Point and although no sailors' lives were lost, 4 Australian soldiers who went to their aid were drowned. An annual service remembers there bravery and a memorial has been erected on site.
Bass Point is a popular spot for recreational visits, fishing, diving and walking. Bass Point contains Aboriginal middens of national significance as well... Shellharbour, Shellharbour Area
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Situated on Greaves Creek on the Rodriguez Pass Walking Track Beauchamp Falls can also be accessed as a 400 metres each way detour off the Grand
Canyon Walk.Katoomba, Blue Mountains Area
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Flanking Eden both to the north and the south, Ben Boyd National Park contains 10,790 hectares of coastal land offering striking coastal scenery from sandy surf beaches, rocky bays and ocean platforms, to quiet campgrounds, sheltered inlets and historic lighthouses.
Named after Benjamin Boyd, a 19th Century entrepreneur who played an important part in the development of the area, the park provides a wealth of things to see and do.
Swimming, barbecue or picnic along the water's edge at a variet... Eden, Sapphire Coast
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Bennetts Beach in Hawks Nest is the beginning of a long stretch of beach, which enters the Myall Lakes National Park and extends north to the fishing village of Seal Rocks through a virtual wildlife corridor. South Bennetts Beach leads you to the Yacaaba Headland walk, your reward being fantastic views of the mouth of the Myall River across Port Stephens and north to Myall Lakes National Park.
Patrolled during school holidays and weekends over the summer, this beach is popular with those who en... Tea Gardens, Great Lakes
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This deep waterhole forms part of a gorge on the Nepean River between Camden and Penrith, and is a popular spot for people escaping Sydney.
Enjoy water-based activities such as swimming, fishing and canoeing. There are fireplaces, barbeques and accessible toilet facilities; there is bushwalking through Gulguer Nature Reserve to Caley’s Lookout.
Car–based and caravan camping is available in the camping area (bookings essential, fees apply).
Wood fired fireplaces and fire-rings for campfires... Wallacia, Penrith Area
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Berghofers Pass was constructed between 1907 and 1912 and used until 1920 an alternative to Victoria Pass to allow a gradual ascent of the escarpment for early motor vehicles. Today the track allows for a pleasant walk or bike ride with views into the Hartley Valley and opportunity to view the original
convict built rampart supporting the Great Western Highway.Mount Victoria, Blue Mountains Area
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There are many wonderful ways to look at Batemans Bay and many of these are from the area's scenic lookouts. All give breathtaking vistas of the coast and hinterlands. Marvel at the blue hued mountains, magnificent sunsets and sunrises, and vast stretches of sparkling beaches and waterways. Please be careful with fire and on our roads and remember to take your rubbish with you. Don't forget your camera!
BIG BIT LOOKOUT - North of Batemans Bay. This vantage point affords extensive vistas up and... Batemans Bay, Eurobodalla
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Billinudgel Nature Reserve is 375 hectares in size and is located approximately 20 kilometres north of Byron Bay. Located between Noosa Heads National Park, north of Brisbane and Coffs Harbour in the south.
The Reserve represents the last remaining coastal forest wetland of its kind.
The land also contains a number of archaeological sites including middens, camp sites, work areas and scarred trees.Billinudgel, Byron Bay Area
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At the headwaters of the Urumbilum River, this park offers many spectacular waterfalls in a remote and rugged setting. Pockets of old growth forest are found on the plateau, while rainforest protects the steeper slopes.
A walk to Tuckers Nob, in the south of the park, is rewarded with magnificent views over a deep, rainforest basin, the Great Escarpment and the coast. Backpacking camping is possible but there are no camping areas or facilities.Coffs Harbour, Coffs Harbour Area
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The Bindea Walking Track is a 22-km walk which can be subdivided into a series of shorter loops, taking in the commercial and residential sections of town, the Porcupine Reserve, Porcupine Lookout and Avards Lookout. Kangaroos, wallaroos and koalas are often seen at the reserve late in the afternoon
Bindea Walking Track was designed and constructed by Tamworth Lands Office in association with Gunnedah Shire Council. Located within and adjacent to Gunnedah, the track offers a range of different... Gunnedah, Gunnedah Area
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Birdwood Gully Track is a classic easy walk of 2.5 kilometres in the mid Blue Mountains where you can experience many species of bird life. In the
Madoline Glen section there is a small waterfall, tree ferns and turpentine trees.Springwood, Blue Mountains Area
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Blackbutt Reserve occupies approximately 182 hectares of land six kilometres from Newcastle city centre. It offers visitors many opportunities to link recreational activities and environmental education with conservation and research programs.
Consisting of Eucalypt forest and pockets of significant remnant vegetation, Blackbutt Reserve boasts a restored rainforest providing habitats for a number of rare and vulnerable species. Vast opportunities for conservation and research exist throughout t... New Lambton, Newcastle Area
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Blackheath Glen Picnic Area situated beside a small creek in the Megalong Valley this reserve is surrounded by impressive trees.Blackheath, Blue Mountains Area
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The Blue Gum Forest has an interesting history that is closely linked to the beginnings of the Blue Mountains National Park. Covering 16.2 hectares in the
Grose Valley , the forest is thick with tall blue gums which rise to over 50 metres. Camping is only allowed at Acacia Flat. For experienced and well prepared
walkers only.Blackheath, Blue Mountains Area
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The World Heritage listed Blue Mountains National Park is situated on 266,859 hectares and is located approximately 110 kilometres west of Sydney. More than three million people come to Blue Mountains National Park each year. For many, it's enough just to find a lookout and gaze across the park's chiselled sandstone outcrops and hazy blue forests. Others walk or cycle along the cliff-tops and in the valleys, following paths that were created for Victorian-era honeymooners, or discovered by Abori... Blackheath, Blue Mountains Area
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Boars Head Rock is reached via the Cliff Drive west of Narrow Neck this large rock on the escarpment was named because of its resemblance to the head of a great boar. The ironstone bands in the sandstone when weathered result in interesting shapes and patterns. Boars Head Rock is best viewed from
Narrow Neck Plateau.Katoomba, Blue Mountains Area
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Situated 7km north of Narooma on the Princes Highway, the Bodalla Forest Park is a shady picnic spot nestled among tall spotted gums. A gentle 2km walk along the Mummuga Lake is a good chance to stretch your legs and perhaps spot some of the wildlife including goannas, wallabies and a variety of birds.
Bodalla Lake is an undeveloped area suitable for bush camping and access is suitable only in dry weather.
Barbecue facilities, picnic tables, toilets, water and a roadside rest area are availabl... Narooma, Eurobodalla
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Bomaderry Creek is a small oasis of bushland adjacent to the town of Bomaderry. Bush communities include patches of remnant rainforest, spotted gum forest, dry woodland and small hanging swamps. The small gorge is rich in Aboriginal heritage and sheer sandstone faces.
The track follows Bomaderry Creek which has carved a course through sandstone forming impressive cliffs, rock walls, overhangs and caves. Visitor facilities include a grassed picnic area with sheltered tables, gas barbecue and toi... Bomaderry, Shoalhaven Area
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Located 4.2 kilometres from Bombala on the Delegate Road, the Platypus Reserve is an ideal spot to see platypus. The best times to see platypus are either early morning or late afternoon.
The raised platform makes viewing easy for all age groups. Platypus can stay underwater for up to 14 minutes, but more commonly they will only remain under for between 60 to 90 seconds, so be patient and quiet when you are viewing this national treasure. The onsite information board provides you with comp... Bombala, Bombala Area
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The Bombo Headland has an extraordinary geological feature, clusters of hexagonal basalt columns are an internationally recognised phenomena. The Headland can be accessed via the Kiama Walking Trail, which starts near the Kiama Golf Course.Bombo, Kiama Area
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Unspoilt beaches, littoral rainforest and fascinating estuaries offer an ideal
setting for family activities. Canoeing is the best way to explore Bonville
and Pine Creeks, from the Sawtell boat ramp. Alternatively, you can enjoy an
easy walk from Tuckers Rocks. Nearby Sawtell offers accommodation and camping
in a bush setting, at Sawtell Reserve.
10 kilometres south of Coffs Harbour, from Sawtell or via Tuckers Rock Road
(unsealed) from Repton, Overhead Bridge Road (unsealed), or Lyons Roa... Sawtell, Coffs Harbour Area
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The Botanic Gardens, which received National Heritage status in 1994 contain a large variety of native plants from all parts of Australia.
Booderee National Park and Booderee Botanic Gardens are the names chosen by the Wreck Bay Aboriginal Community for the former Commonwealth Jervis Bay National Park and Jervis Bay Botanic Gardens.
Booderee is an Aboriginal word from the Dhurga language meaning 'bay of plenty' or 'plenty of fish'.
The White-bellied Sea Eagle is one of the many birds you can s... Jervis Bay, Shoalhaven Area
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Booti Booti National Park is located on 1,567 hectares and is located 140 kilometres north of Newcastle and 10 kilometers south of Forster.
The National Park has beaches of all shapes and sizes, forests by the ocean and good fishing. Wallis Lakes is on the park's western boundary.
Facilities include: showers, toilets, campsites, picnic tables and a sailing club nearby. Camping is at The Ruins and no woodfires are allowed in the park.
Camping Fe... Forster, Great Lakes
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A Word Heritage Listed rainforest, the Border Ranges lies on the New South Wales/Queensland border. It encompasses 31,729 hectares of scenic rainforest featuring deep gorges with waterfalls that plunge hundreds of metres. Bushwalkers and birdwatchers flock to this park.
A short 200m walk at the Pinnacle to stunning lookout. Help protect endangered plants by staying on the walking track and not going beyond the lookout platform at the Pinnacle.
The Tweed Scenic Drive (unsealed, but suitable... Kyogle, Kyogle Area
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These natural wonders located just 17 kilometres from Orange are ideal for a morning adventure, a mid day explore, afternoon bushwalk or a day relaxing in the sun.
These un-developed caves do not have guides or tours, just bring along your torch and common sense and be prepared for adventure. To learn more about the Tunnel and Arch Caves, the excellent fossil evidence located behind the caves and possible walking trails contact the Orange Visitors Information Centre.
.Orange, Orange Area
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Botany Bay National Park conserves an amazing array of native plants and birds and boasts magnificent coastline views, bushwalks, beaches, picnic areas and historic buildings, forts and monuments. Visit the park, La Perouse Museum and Bare Island.
Less than an hour drive from Sydney's centre, the park invites the visitor to find out more about our historic past at sites on both the north and south headlands of Botany Bay. Beneath the park's gouged sandstone cliffs, there are rich marine environ... Sydney Suburbs, Sydney
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Bouddi National Park situated on 1,532 hectares is one of the first National Parks in New South Wales where all marine life is protected. Maitland Bay is at the heart of the 300 hectare Marine Extension. This park also has a series of small beautiful beaches beneath forests, steep hills and cliffs. In the eastern part of the park, Maitland Bay is at the heart of the 300 hectares Marine Extension, one of the first in NSW, where all marine life is protected.
The park offers opportunities for fi... Gosford, Gosford Area
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A diversity of water environments, salt and freshwater lakes, an attractive
lagoon and creek and a magnificent coastline, along with an extensive network
of walking tracks make a great variety of activities possible. Tura, Bournda
and Wallagoot beaches are popular for swimming, surfing and beach fishing.
The shallows of Wallagoot Lake offer safe swimming.
Sailing, power boating and water skiing are all catered for on the lake and
visitors are invited to use the launching ramp at the Wallagoot ... Tathra, Sapphire Coast
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Originally the cottage was built around 1815-1817 by the free settler and farmer James Blackmman. After James left the district in 1820 the cottage was acquired by George Bowman who obtained a liquor licence under the sign of the Royal Arrow. George Bowman lived in the cottage until his death in 1878.
The cottage is much the same as it was and is now occupied by The National Parks and Wildlife who is open Monday to Friday for information on parks in the area.Richmond, Hawkesbury Valley
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The Bowral Lookout provides a scenic site overlooking Bowral and Moss Vale. Mount Gingenbullen, and the Cuckbundoon Ranges (near Goulburn) can be
seen in the distance. Several walking tracks radiate from here and there is car parking, toilets, tables, picnic areas and shelters available.Bowral, Southern Highlands Area
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The Box Vale Mine Walking Track to the Box Vale Lookout follows the formation of an historic railway line and passes through cuttings, along embankments and through a tunnel 84 metres is length. Although much of the surrounding terrain is steep and rocky, the 4.4 kilometres walking track has easy grades and the return walk takes about three hours. Box Vale Mine Walking Track Maps are available from the Visitors Information Centre, Mittagong.Mittagong, Southern Highlands Area
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At the Box Vale Picnic Area, picnic tables and barbeques are provided near the trackhead car park and the lookout beyond the tunnel. Toilets are located
to the east of the car park. Water is not provided at the barbeque areas. Box Vale Walking Track Maps are available from the Visitors Information Centre,
Mittagong.Mittagong, Southern Highlands Area
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The Reserve, dedicated to Eileen and Joan Bradley, comprises 1 acre of splendid coastal ridge-top heath and a garden of wildflowers.
It supports a rare plant community of some 140 species and is the habitat for an increasing number of bird and animal species.Sydney Suburbs, Sydney
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Brisbane Waters National Park is 11,473 hectares. Located 9 kilometres south-west of Gosford (on the Pacific Highway) and 60 kilometres north of Sydney. It is a great place to see wildflowers and go bushwalking, birdwatching and sightseeing.
Sandstone landscapes rich in Aboriginal art. See engravings at Bulgandry on Woy Woy Road and water views from Warrah Trig and Staples lookouts. Somersby Falls and Girrakool picnic areas have excellent picnic facilities, fishing spots and rainforest wal... Gosford, Gosford Area
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