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Campbells Corner

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Muswellbrook Heritage Walk

The Muswellbrook Heritage Walk tells the story of the town through 26 heritage sites in and around Bridge Street. Gazetted in 1833, Muswellbrook grew around its inns, churches, shops and civic buildings, and many of them still stand today. This self-guided walk begins at Eatons Hotel and continues past historic hotels, Victorian brick shopfronts, a sandstone merchant's cottage, a bank and several church precincts. Visitors can follow the full route or choose the sites that interest them most. The round trip is approximately 4.5 kilometres. Each site is numbered on the Muswellbrook Heritage Walk brochure map, with the history of every building alongside.

Muswellbrook NSW

0.0 km away

Widden Creek Aboriginal Artefact Community Display — Image credit: Suzannah Jones AUH

Landmarks and Buildings

Widden Creek Aboriginal Artefact Community Display

During the 2009 upgrade of the Widden Creek Bridge, an Aboriginal cultural site was discovered within the work zone. To safeguard the area and its cultural significance, an Aboriginal Heritage Impact Permit was obtained and archaeological works were undertaken in accordance with NSW Office of Environment and Heritage guidelines. The salvage program, carried out in four phases, involved collecting artefacts from the surface, excavation pits, spoil heaps, and an undisturbed soil pedestal. Approximately 3,000 stone artefacts and fragments were recovered. Most were crafted from locally sourced mudstone, with smaller numbers made from chert, quartz, tuff, basalt, chalcedony, siltstone, and petrified wood. A specially selected group of 128 artefacts now forms the Widden Creek Bridge Aboriginal Artefacts Display—a vision brought to life by respected community Elder Aunty Margaret Matthews. Her aspiration was to ensure this cultural knowledge continues to be shared, honouring both the long history and living presence of Aboriginal people in the region. This display is more than a collection of tools and fragments—it is a powerful reminder of enduring connection to Country and culture. Visitors are encouraged to explore this important display and reflect on the depth of local Aboriginal heritage.

Muswellbrook NSW

0.0 km away

Working Dog — Image credit: Suzannah Jones AUH

Landmarks and Buildings

Working Dog

Commemorating history on Bridge Street in Muswellbrook stands a bronze statue of the Blue Heeler, created by sculptor Tanya Bartlett. In the 1840s, Thomas Hall of Dartbrook property, located 12km north of Muswellbrook, faced challenges managing large herds of cattle across vast unfenced stations that only received annual roundups. To address this problem, Hall deliberately crossbred dingoes with Northumberland Blue Merle Drovers' dogs. While this is the most commonly accepted origin of the breed, some historical accounts differ on the exact breeding program and whether Hall exclusively used these specific breeds or incorporated others. The resulting Australian Cattle Dog developed traits well-suited for the Australian climate and cattle handling: heat tolerance, endurance, and the ability to quietly control cattle without barking excessively. These characteristics made them particularly effective with the semi-wild cattle of the Australian bush. Today, the Australian Cattle Dog has gained international recognition beyond the Upper Hunter region. They are valued not only as working dogs but also as companions, known for their intelligence and loyalty. The Muswellbrook statue serves as a tribute to this Australian breed that has made significant contributions to the pastoral industry. Australian sculptor Tanya Bartlett, born in Gunnedah NSW, creates realistic works inspired by rural Australia. After exploring careers as a jillaroo and teacher, she discovered her passion for sculpting.

Muswellbrook NSW

0.0 km away

Charge of the Lighthorse — Image credit: Suzannah Jones AUH

Landmarks and Buildings

Charge of the Lighthorse on Beersheba Memorial

On October 31, 1917, the 4th and 12th Australian Light Horse Regiments made history in what would become Australia's first great WWI victory and the last successful cavalry charge. Armed only with bayonets, these horsemen stormed through Turkish defences at dusk to capture the strategic town of Beersheba. What many don't know is that numerous horses carrying these brave soldiers were bred right here in the Upper Hunter Region—a testament to our area's storied heritage as premier horse breeding country. his striking bronze sculpture commemorates the battle's centenary, capturing both the rider's determination and the courage of the horses that carried them into legend. Award-winning artist Brett "Mon" Garling has created more than a monument—he's frozen a moment in time. His talents extend beyond sculpture to landscape painting, showcased at the Garling Gallery he established in 2004. Located in a restored century-old shopfront in Wongarbon near Dubbo, the gallery features his paintings and a sculpture garden that brings Australian history to life—a worthy addition to your Upper Hunter Region cultural journey.

Muswellbrook NSW

0.1 km away

Max Watters OAM — Image credit: Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre

Landmarks and Buildings

Max Watters OAM

As you enter the heart of Muswellbrook, you may notice a solitary figure sitting outside the Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre. This is the bronze statue of the late Max Watters, a renowned local artist and philanthropist. A self-taught painter, Max found his inspiration in the rural landscapes of the Upper Hunter Region and dedicated most of his career to capturing its essence. Known not only for his artistic talent but also for his generous spirit, Max was deeply committed to fostering art and culture in the community. In addition to developing his work, Max became a passionate collector of contemporary Australian art. By 2004, he had amassed a significant collection, which he generously donated to the Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre. His vision was to ensure that both residents and visitors could enjoy and learn from the collection for generations to come, fostering art education, inspiring creativity, and promoting cultural tourism in the region. To honor his legacy, Muswellbrook Shire Council engaged Australian sculptor Linda Klarfeld to create this remarkable statue. Known for her expertise in bronze and granite, Linda’s work celebrates the human form, ranging from intricate miniature portrait busts to towering sculptures over three meters high. Unveiled in 2021, the Max Watters statue serves as a lasting tribute to an iconic figure whose generosity and vision continue to enrich the community.

Muswellbrook NSW

0.2 km away

Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre

Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre is located on the New England Highway, three hours’ drive northwest of Sydney and under two hours from Newcastle. The town of Muswellbrook lies in the Upper Hunter Region among a diverse rural and industrial economy encompassing coal mining, farming, viticulture, electricity generation and the equine industry. Achieving regional gallery status in 1976, Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre presents a diverse and engaging exhibition program of curated exhibitions drawn from the collections, local and national art prizes, along with the work of contemporary practicing visual artists in a spacious, historic-meets-modern gallery space. Muswellbrook Regional Arts Centre is home to the Muswellbrook Shire Art Collection and the Max Watters Collection, both of which were established in the late 1950s. The Max Watters Collection is regarded as one of the most significant collections of its type in rural Australia and showcases some of the most influential names in Australian contemporary art. These works are complemented by the Muswellbrook Shire Art Collection, the core of which are the works acquired as a direct result of the Muswellbrook Art Prize, among the richest art prizes in Australia.

Muswellbrook NSW

0.2 km away

Big Blue — Image credit: Suzannah Jones AUH

Landmarks and Buildings

Blue Heeler Country

Standing proudly under the wide blue skies of the Upper Hunter, Big Blue is more than just a statue – he's a tribute to the heart and heritage of rural Australia. Towering at two metres high and weighing in at half a tonne, this majestic bronze sculpture by renowned artist Brett Garling celebrates the legendary Australian Cattle Dog and its deep roots in the region. Affectionately known as 'Bluey' or 'Hunter', this iconic figure honours the hardworking spirit of the Blue Heeler, a breed that helped shape the pastoral life of the Hunter Valley and beyond. Originally commemorated in 2001, the current sculpture was unveiled in 2016 to provide a lasting, larger-than-life homage to a true Aussie working hero. Whether you're a dog lover, art enthusiast, or simply exploring the countryside, Big Blue is a must-see stop – a symbol of loyalty, grit, and the enduring bond between humans and their four-legged mates.

Muswellbrook NSW

0.3 km away

Artwork installation at the Muswelbrook Railway Underpass — Image credit: Suzannah Jones AUH

Landmarks and Buildings

Muswellbrook Railway Underpass

Located at the southern entrance to Muswellbrook's town center and cultural precinct, the Railway Underpass installation serves as a distinctive landmark for the area. The design incorporates significant natural features of the local region. The artwork depicts the area's important waterways – the Hunter River and Muscle Creek – which have played a vital role in the region's development. The surrounding landscapes of Barrington Tops and Wollemi National Park are represented in silhouette form, highlighting their importance to the local geography. Native wildlife commonly found throughout Muswellbrook Shire also appears in the installation, showcasing the area's diverse animal population. Completed in 2015, the installation was part of a broader initiative by Muswellbrook Shire Council to enhance the railway precinct and surrounding public spaces. The underpass functions both as a practical pedestrian pathway and as an artistic introduction to the natural elements that characterise the Muswellbrook region. It connects visitors and locals to the town center while providing a visual reference to the environmental features that make this area of New South Wales distinctive. As visitors pass through, they gain immediate insight into the natural attractions that define Muswellbrook Shire, creating a meaningful entry point to the town's cultural and natural offerings.

Muswellbrook NSW

0.3 km away

Cultural Heritage Sign by Leanne Ward — Image credit: Suzannah Jones AUH

Landmarks and Buildings

Cultural Heritage Sign at Simpson Park Muswelbrook

At Simpson Park in Muswellbrook, cultural heritage signage shares important First Nations stories connected to the local area. Developed with local Elder Uncle Glen Morris and Aboriginal community member Amanda (Mandy) Howard, the sign features the platypus Dreaming story told by Uncle Glen, and Amanda's Mother's story about Muscle Creek. The sign's design was created by local artist Leanne Ward, whose artwork brings these stories to life and adds a strong visual connection to Country. Visitors can listen to both stories by scanning the QR code featured on the sign. Leanne is well-known to the local community as a talented painter, photographer and mosaic artist, and her work can be found throughout the region. This project was supported by Muswellbrook Shire Council, the Follow the Dream program, the Polly Farmer Foundation, and the NSW Government through the Environmental Trust. While visiting, you can also enjoy the Muscle Creek walking loop. The track is clearly signed and offers a pleasant walk through native bushland, with opportunities to learn more about local ecology and cultural heritage. The signage at Simpson Park is a valuable part of Muswellbrook's cultural landscape, offering locals and visitors the chance to reflect on First Nations stories, art, and connection to place.

Muswellbrook NSW

0.4 km away

Muscle Creek Walking Loop — Image credit: Michael Brady Muswellbrook Shire Council

Natural Attractions

Muscle Creek Cultural Heritage Walk

The Muscle Creek Cultural Heritage Walk in Muswellbrook offers locals and visitors a chance to explore the natural and cultural history of this important waterway. Led by Muswellbrook Shire Council in partnership with the Polly Farmer Foundation and the Follow the Dream after-school program, the project has restored the creek's environment and created a walking loop with interpretive signage. The signs share stories about the area's Aboriginal cultural significance, local history, and the ecology of the creek. Muscle Creek, named after the freshwater mussels that were once common in its waters, runs through the heart of Muswellbrook. Once overgrown and littered, the creek has been cleaned up and revitalised as a community space. A key feature of the walk is an augmented reality (AR) experience. Visitors can use their smartphones to access additional stories, images, and insights at various points along the trail. The completed walking loop offers an engaging and accessible way to learn more about the area while enjoying a peaceful natural setting. It's a great example of how cultural heritage, education, and environmental care can come together in a public space.

Muswellbrook NSW

0.4 km away

Muswellbrook Reconciliation Mural — Image credit: Suzannah Jones AUH

Landmarks and Buildings

Muswellbrook Reconciliation Mural

Located in the heart of Muswellbrook, this powerful and vibrant mural by local Aboriginal artist George Anderson invites you on a visual journey through time, culture, and healing. Created over several years with the guidance of Upper Hunter Elders, the Muswellbrook Reconciliation Mural weaves together stories of Aboriginal and European contact in the region, using symbolic imagery and bold colour to reflect the complex history of the valley. Stretching across multiple panels, the mural features the iconic Rainbow Serpent – a central figure in Aboriginal spirituality – flowing through landscapes that shift from pre-colonial times to contemporary Australia. From the arrival of tall ships to modern-day towns and industry, the artwork acknowledges both trauma and resilience, and calls viewers to consider the shared journey toward understanding and unity. In 2001, during the signing of the Muswellbrook Shire Council's Document for Reconciliation, community members and Elders came together to leave a deeply symbolic mark – their painted hands pressed onto the mural in support of the reconciliation process. This moment is now forever captured in paint, standing as a living testament to hope, respect, and the ongoing path toward reconciliation. A must-see for those seeking deeper insight into Australia's cultural landscape, this mural is not just an artwork – it's a conversation, a commitment, and a celebration of shared heritage.

Muswellbrook NSW

0.4 km away

Simpson Park Mosaic by Leanne Ward — Image credit: Suzannah Jones AUH

Landmarks and Buildings

Simpson Park Mosaic

Located on the side of the community BBQ at Simpson Park, Muswellbrook, this vibrant mosaic artwork is the creation of well-known local artist Leanne Ward, whose work is recognised across the Upper Hunter region. The mosaic was developed as part of a youth engagement project led by Upper Hunter Community Services. Local children were invited to draw scenes and symbols representing life in Muswellbrook—ranging from animals to industry to familiar streetscapes. These imaginative illustrations were then interpreted and brought together by Leanne, who designed the final artwork and worked alongside the children and their caregivers to complete the mosaic. The result is a colourful and welcoming piece of community art that celebrates the town's identity and the creativity of its youngest residents. More than just decoration, the mosaic adds warmth and meaning to a well-used public space, reflecting both local pride and collaborative spirit.

Muswellbrook NSW

0.4 km away

Signal Station Mural Dartbrook — Image credit: Suzannah Jones AUH

Landmarks and Buildings

Dartbrook Signal Station Mural

As you journey towards Murrurundi, you'll come across colourful murals adorning signal stations along the railway line. This initiative stemmed from the efforts of local railway worker Justine Witney, who was dismayed by the graffiti covering signal boxes and decided to take action. Collaborating with the Australian Rail Track Corporation (ARTC), and the local community, artist Jack Wachtel and his team Binary Creative were enlisted to create designs for murals to adorn the signal and communications box in Dartbrook, New South Wales, part of the Hunter Valley Network railway. Researching local flora and fauna, the artists incorporated elements such as blue wrens, finches, and Willie Wagtails into their artworks. This transformation of the signal station took place in 2018. Jack Wachtel originally hails from Murrurundi and is a practicing mural artist and illustrator now based in Thailand. He is the Creative Director of Binary Creative and has undertaken creative commissions all over the world. Jack is responsible for four of the signal/weigh stations across the Upper Hunter region, including Blandford, Murulla and Willow Tree.

Aberdeen NSW

6.5 km away

Aberdeen Golf Club — Image credit: Destination NSW

Sports and Recreation Facilities

Aberdeen Golf Club

Aberdeen Golf Course is a nine hole (18 tee) course set on the banks of the Hunter River in Aberdeen. The par 70 course provides a good challenge to all levels of golfers. Although some holes are quite short in distance, the challenge is provided by smaller than-average greens which are long and narrow meaning supreme accuracy is required with approaches. The slicing golfer is slightly disadvantaged compared to straighter or hooking hitters as hazards or out-of-bounds fences line every fairway on the right-hand side. A CCR of 66 is a reasonable assessment of the course but golfers new to the course do have trouble with the narrow greens on some holes, especially the opening two holes. No tee times are required. Just turn up on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday or Saturday and be greeted by friendly Aberdeen members who are glad to show you around.

Aberdeen NSW

12 km away

Pukara Estate - Muswellbrook

Natural Attractions

Pukara Estate - Muswellbrook

Pukara Estate is an accomplished and proudly owned Australian business that focuses on sustainable agriculture and the production of an unprecedented range of premium products. They aim to exceed consumer expectations through the delivery of absolute freshness, innovative flavour and consistency with their range of unique olive oils, vinegars and condiments. Their range is a testament to the creativity, passion and commitment of their entire team. Pukara Estate Muswellbrook is at the picturesque olive grove located in Muswellbrook. Visitors can experience the full range of Pukara Estate products, as well as the Earth & Grace natural skincare line. Gift packs and custom hampers are available in-store. Ample customer parking is available.

Muswellbrook NSW

13 km away

Denman &District Heritage Village displays our history — Image credit: Catherine Reddish

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Denman and District Heritage Village

A Museum like no other. An extensive and unique exhibition made up of objects and artefacts donated primarily by local Jeff Wolfgang. Meet the locals for further oral history and anecdotes. Significant exhibits include the first sheep shearing machine in Australia, the oldest combustion engine in Australia and a very rare childrens penny farthing bicycle. The philosophy of the village is for the exhibits to be genuine, informative and the experience a 'real' one. Volunteer staff are available to walk you through the more interesting displays and demonstrate for that extra experience. Visitors may turn up at the door on opening days, or call ahead for bookings such as for enthusiasts groups or even arrange morning tea. In conjunction with the Denman and District Mens Shed , volunteers have worked tirelessly to bring to fruition the dream of creating a Museum for Generations to come.

Denman NSW

23 km away

The Grazing Stallion by Mark Ray — Image credit: Suzannah Jones AUH

Landmarks and Buildings

The Grazing Stallion

The sculpture "The Grazing Stallion" is dedicated to the memory of Peter Allen, the business developer of the Thoroughbred Hotel site. Created by Mark Ray, the sculpture was unveiled just in time for the 40th anniversary of the Scone Horse Festival. Peter Allen made significant contributions to the town, transforming the Thoroughbred Hotel, adding a bakery, restaurant, bar, and accommodation facilities. The development preserved the building's theme, showcasing the local racing and breeding history, both past and present. The sculptor, Mark Ray began his journey into chainsaw art at the age of 50, though he has been drawing since childhood. These artistic skills translated seamlessly into chainsaw art, and Mark quickly produced numerous pieces. Mark sources his wood sustainably from local arborists and does not cut down any trees. Once he finds the right stump, he cuts it square and sets it flat. Working from an image in his mind, he carves the stump from the top down, getting the features into perspective. The base of the stump is left to support the sculpture. If the piece requires a smoother surface, he finishes it with an electric grinder. Mark’s distinctive style can be seen across the region. Keep an eye out and see if you can spot one of his remarkable creations.

Scone NSW

24 km away

Kookaburra sculpture by Mark Ray — Image credit: Suzannah Jones AUH

Landmarks and Buildings

The Kookaburra at Memorial Park, Denman

Denman-based artist Mark Ray didn't take up chainsaw art until he turned 50—but his creative roots run deep. A lifelong drawer from a family of artists and carvers, Mark was especially influenced by his grandmother's detailed drawings of birds and wildlife. This artistic foundation translated seamlessly into his chainsaw work, which he took to with impressive skill, producing a growing body of sculptural pieces across the region. His creation, this larger than life kookaburra, was commissioned by Muswellbrook Shire Council and is a feature of the Denman Memorial Park. The park also offers a well-equipped children's playground and convenient amenities, including picnic tables and BBQ, making it an ideal place to stop, stretch your legs, and enjoy a break—whether you're passing through or calling Denman home. Mark's process begins with sustainably sourced timber, often salvaged through local arborists. He never fells trees for his art. For this work, he used a single block of Diodora Cedar, estimated to be nearly 100 years old. He squares the base, sets the stump, and carves from the top down using only an image in his mind, refining as needed with an electric grinder. Due to the positive community response, Council has since commissioned two more native bird sculptures and is considering additional works for the Denman Nature Trail.

Denman NSW

24 km away

Scone Arts & Craft

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Scone Arts and Craft Inc

Scone Arts & Craft Inc. is a volunteer and membership-based organisation based in Scone, NSW. Scone Arts & Craft Inc. support the local arts and crafts community by holding regular workshops, classes, and exhibitions. They also provide opportunities and access to other community groups and organisations to use the facilities. Scone Arts & Craft Inc. hold two major exhibitions a year and facilities are available to hire for weddings and functions.

Scone NSW

24 km away

Scone Museum

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Scone Museum

Discover bygone times at the Scone Museum, located in the Upper Hunter. Learn about Scone and district, the history, the people, and their way of life. Housed in the old Scone Lock-up and built in 1870, the lock-up was adapted as a residence in 1930 when new cells were built in the exercise yard. It became the Museum and Historical Society in 1966. The Scone district was home to the Wonaruah people before Europeans arrived in 1825. To the settlers it was a centre of rural life and a stage on the route northwards. Today the saleyards, abattoir, Lake Glenbawn, and the cattle properties and horse studs of the district give it life. Open on Wednesdays and Sundays, or by appointment, you can see permanent and changing exhibitions–enjoy the collection of dolls and toys, view war memorabilia, look into grandmother's kitchen and inspect grandfather's tools!

Scone NSW

24 km away

Time Portal - Immersive Installation — Image credit: Scone & Upper Hunter Historical Society

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Scone Museum Time Portal

Step inside the historic Scone Lock-up at the Scone Museum and enter a world where past and present collide. Time Portal is a new immersive digital installation by artist Anna Fraser, housed inside the old jail cell at Scone Museum. Drawing on the museum's remarkable collection — from 16mm film reels to a Victorian wedding dress, a prickly pear mincer to a brass fire helmet — the installation weaves together light, sound and animation to bring the hidden stories of the Upper Hunter region to life. Time Portal transforms the historic lock-up into a multi-sensory portal through time. Visitors step inside to experience projected imagery, atmospheric sound design and moving image — an immersive encounter with the people, objects and memories that shaped this region. Also on display throughout the museum are animated works created by local young people during workshops with Anna Fraser — bringing digital storytelling to museum objects. Officially launched by State Member Dave Layzell MP, Time Portal is permanently on display and accessible to visitors year-round. Time Portal is created by Case Collective — immersive artist Anna Fraser and creative producer Suzannah Jones — and is supported by the NSW Government through Create NSW.

Scone NSW

24 km away

Scone Golf Club

Agritourism

Scone Golf Club

Scone Golf Club is located in the Upper Hunter Valley of New South Wales, two hours drive north of Newcastle on the New England Highway, and three hours from Sydney. The friendly club provides golf for members and visitors, and a multitude of attractions in the licensed premises. Sited at White Park and within the town limits, the club has views over the surrounding hills. Scone Golf Club offers a bistro, auditorium, lounge, gaming and TAB areas, an outdoor children's secure area and an outdoor deck. Families are welcome. The nine-hole golf course is well-maintained and provides a challenging game of golf for all standards. The club has strong links with other local sporting associations and with the Scone and District community. Drop in for a game, a meal, or refreshments soon, or contact the Manager for wedding or function arrangements.

Scone NSW

24 km away

Scone Mare and Foal by Gabriel Sterk — Image credit: Anna Rankmore

Landmarks and Buildings

Scone Mare and Foal

Guess the weight of this bronze masterpiece portraying a mare and her foal? And while pondering, consider the weight of the sturdy stone foundation supporting their graceful form. Now, reach out and touch the sculpture. Is the metal surface velvety smooth or subtly textured? Hop on. Take a photo. Notice how the bronze feels cool against the skin; that's thanks to bronze's remarkable thermal conductivity. The Mare and Foal, fixed to a six tonne foundation, was unveiled by the Hon Eric Bedford MP, in Elizabeth Park on March 3, 1982. The sculpture cost AUD65,000. A time capsule is buried in the Park which lists the donors and history of the Scone Mare and Foal. The Artist, Gabriël Sterk, was born in the Netherlands in 1942 and won his first prize at the age of sixteen for a portrait painted in Adelaide, Australia. He returned to the Netherlands and it was at Amsterdam’s Royal Academy that he honed his skills as a sculptor. Laureate of the Prix de Rome at the age of twenty seven, he achieved immediate recognition as a sculptor. He lives in France in the Aix-en-Provence.

Scone NSW

24 km away

Hands-on Highland cattle experience at River Rocks Stud — Image credit: River Rocks Stud

Agritourism

River Rocks Stud

River Rocks Stud offers intimate, hands-on farm experiences in the beautiful Upper Hunter Valley near Scone. Designed for visitors who want to slow down, step into the paddock and connect with animals, experiences are kept small and personal. Guests can meet, pat, brush and feed Scottish Highland cattle, alpacas, miniature goats, sheep and other friendly farm animals. River Rocks Stud offers a range of experiences, from private paddock encounters and shorter animal meet and greets to seasonal workshops, school holiday activities, special events and photography sessions. Set on a family farm surrounded by the rural landscape of the Upper Hunter, River Rocks Stud provides a relaxed alternative to traditional farm attractions. There are no crowds or rushed encounters. Instead, visitors are encouraged to enjoy genuine time with the animals in a calm, natural paddock setting. With an ever-growing collection of much-loved farm animals, every visit to River Rocks Stud offers an opportunity to experience a little piece of country life.

Scone NSW

25 km away

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