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Sports and Recreation Facilities
Located only 1.5 hours from Sydney or Canberra, Pheasant Wood Circuit is a one-of-a-kind Motorsport facility catered to all racing enthusiasts. Boasting a wide, beautiful, and undulating track surrounded by traditional Australian bushland, with multiple viewing platforms for close spectating. Come to test or practice your skills, ride, learn, or hire the track for a private function.
Marulan NSW
0.1 km away
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Natural Attractions
Adams lookout may seem to be a pretty ordinary name, so it may not prepare you for the extraordinary view that awaits you at the end of the walkway. Like a well-constructed movie, the relatively flat paved path keeps you in suspense nearly all the way to the two-tiered platform. You're then hit with the most fantastic view in the park of the 300m high limestone cliffs of Bungonia Slot Canyon (only 25m apart), the beautiful Bungonia Creek Gorge and distant views of Ettrema Wilderness way over in Morton National Park. After you've managed to turn away from the spectacular view, have a look around to see if you can spot the pair of nesting peregrine falcons that regularly fly above the gorge near this lookout. Bring a picnic lunch with you and, like the rock-climbers who come to Bungonia to scale its canyon walls, hang around for a while. Finally, join up with the Green track to explore more of the natural environment. Take a virtual tour of Adams lookout captured with Google Street View Trekker.
Bungonia NSW
5.0 km away
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Natural Attractions
The word lookdown' sounds quaint and old-fashioned because its origins are in the late 1800s, back when ladies wore layers of petticoats and gentlemen their three-piece suits for a day out in the bush. The Lookdown lookout is perched on the edge of the plateau above the Bungonia Slot Canyon. It's an easy 50m stroll from the carpark to this breathtaking view into Bungonia Creek Gorge and across to Ettrema Wilderness area in Morton National Park. Spectacular grass trees grow in this area and throughout the park. Their growth rate is around 1cm each year. See how many can you spot near the lookdown that were already growing here before the park was first protected as a water reserve in 1872. Also, take a walk along the Molly O'Neill nature track and listen out for a particular lyrebird that lives nearby with its impressive talent for bird and animal calls. Take a virtual tour of The Lookdown lookout captured with Google Street View Trekker.
Bungonia NSW
5.7 km away
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Galleries, Museums and Collections
Mulwaree Arts Inc. is a group of community like-minded people that are interested in all Arts and Crafts. Located in the front room of the Marulan Memorial Hall. They carry a wide range of local and hand crafted, knitted and crocheted items, winter woollies, hats, scarves, jumpers, alpaca products, baby goodies, bibs, hand towels, cottage crafts, handmade cards, paintings, jewellery, jams, wood work, local and district history books and lots more! They are all staffed by volunteers and are always looking for new members to join their crafty group. All profits go back into the community.
Marulan NSW
5.8 km away
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National Parks and Reserves
Whether you're looking to do an easy walk through woodland or wanting to push your body to the limits scaling a wall of limestone, Bungonia National Park is the place to visit. Known as the adventure capital of the Southern Tablelands, what at first appears to be a dry plateau quickly opens itself up to reveal a diverse and dynamic landscape filled with natural surprises. Drop into our park office when you arrive to decide where you'd like to start exploring. It's only a short walk on Molly O'Neil track to The Lookdown lookout, and the scenic view of Bungonia Slot Canyon from Adams lookout is equally awe-inspiring. What about packing a picnic lunch and doing a day's hiking through the breathtaking canyon you've just seen from above? Or come prepared to tackle something really challenging, like abseiling, rock climbing, canyoning, or caving one of the 200 or so wild' caves. You need to be experienced and have your own equipment.
Bungonia NSW
6.0 km away
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Natural Attractions
De Kerrilleau picnic area, in an open woodland setting, is also the trackhead and carpark for Grill Cave, which is popular with family groups, school groups and novice cavers. For those who prefer to stay aboveground, the Green track is also accessible from De Kerrilleau. Enjoy the picnic area's excellent facilities, which include a shelter, gas barbecue, picnic tables and toilet block. Cook up a hearty barbecue breakfast before setting out for the day or, alternatively, return to a lentil burger for lunch or a sizzling steak for dinner as a reward for all your efforts. Of course, you can simply spend the day at De Kerrilleau sitting under a tree finishing off a good book, daydreaming to your heart's content, or socialising with friends and family. Look out for wallabies, lyrebirds and perhaps even a koala while you're there. Keep your binoculars handy for bird watching, and have the camera ready for when the triumphant cavers return. After lunch, visit Adams lookout or The Lookdown lookout to take in the spectacular views. Take a virtual tour of De Kerrilleau picnic area captured with Google Street View Trekker.
Bungonia NSW
6.1 km away
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Natural Attractions
Green track is like the tasting plate of Bungonia National Park. The loop walk offers an overview of the park by taking in all the main lookouts and natural environments. It’s a moderately easy hike, so pack a picnic lunch and stop at De Kerrilleau picnic area along the way. Setting out from David Reid carpark, hike through eucalypt woodlands on the plateau, dry rainforest in the gullies and see evidence of the area’s limestone karst in the rocky outcrops and cave entrances. Try to imagine the church services held inside Mass Cave during the 1950s as you walk past. From Adams lookout, enjoy the superb view of Bungonia Slot Canyon and keep an eye out for a pair of nesting peregrine falcons while you’re there. Lyrebirds are likely to be heard near the junction to Molly O’Neill nature track. Keep an eye out for other wildlife as well – can you tell the difference between a swamp wallaby and a red-necked wallaby?
Bungonia NSW
6.2 km away
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Natural Attractions
Long Point Lookout bestows an inspiring view of the spectacular Shoalhaven gorge which is bisected by the Shoalhaven River. The lookout is located just outside the small village of Tallong, which is seven kilometres east of Marulan and is home to two magnificent lookouts, Badgery's and Long Point. To access Long Point Lookout, head west of Tallong for just over two kilometres back towards Marulan, then turn left onto Long Point Road and follow to the end (approximately five kilometres). An easy walking trail will take you to the upper lookout with views of the Shoalhaven River. A steep and more challenging walk will take you to the Shoalhaven River. A variety of bird species and other wildlife can be sighted around Long Point Lookout including Rockwarbler, Bell Miner, White-winged Chough, Peregrine Falcon, and Brown, Yellow-rumped, Buff-rumped and Striated Thornbill.
Tallong NSW
6.8 km away
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Natural Attractions
Molly O’Neill was an amateur botanist who passionately dedicated herself to exploring and researching what was, at the time, Bungonia Reserve and is now Bungonia National Park. It is only fitting, therefore, that a walking track has been named in her honour. Take your time along this short track to read the interpretive signage and see what you can learn about some of the plants native to the park. Enjoy the wildflowers during spring and keep your binoculars handy to look at the wildlife whose habitats you’re passing through. During daylight hours, you’re most likely to see wallaroos, wallabies, kangaroos, goannas and lyrebirds. At night, you may get a glimpse of a glider and you will almost certainly see possums. The track passes through the park’s typical eucalyptus woodland with limestone outcrops and ends, with a flourish at The Lookdown lookout. For a longer hike try the Green track.
Bungonia NSW
8.5 km away
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Natural Attractions
Badgery's Lookout bestows an inspiring view of the Shoalhaven River. The lookout is located just outside the small village of Tallong, which is seven kilometres east of Marulan and is home to two magnificent lookouts, Badgery's and Long Point. To access Badgery's Lookout, turn right onto Caoura Road in Tallong (at the general store on the corner) and follow the road to Badgerys Road. Follow this for four kilometres to the end, where you will find Badgery's Lookout. Badgerys Spur walking track in Morton National Park from Badgery's Lookout offers a steep and challenging hike on the edge of Ettrema Wilderness Area, finishing on the banks of the Shoalhaven River. A variety of bird species and other wildlife can be sighted around Badgery's Lookout including Rockwarbler, Bell Miner, White-winged Chough, Peregrine Falcon, and Brown, Yellow-rumped, Buff-rumped and Striated Thornbill.
Tallong NSW
11 km away
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Natural Attractions
Fit and active visitors looking for a day’s adventure won’t want to miss Badgerys Spur walking track, a steep and challenging descent through a beautiful eucalyptus forest that skirts the edge of Ettrema Wilderness Area. Given the size of Morton National Park, there’s a good chance you won’t see many other people around, making this a perfect choice for anybody hoping for a bit of solitude in the wild. Make sure you’re well-prepared for your trip, bringing plenty of water and some sturdy shoes. Don’t forget binoculars for a bit of birdwatching along the way. You might even be lucky enough to spot lace monitors and water dragons, too. After twisting down over 1.5 kilometres, the track crosses Dungeon Creek and finishes up on the bank of Shoalhaven River, where you can settle down for a leisurely, well-earned lunch, or pull on the swimmers for a dip in the water if temperatures are warm enough. To extend the walk further, carry a tent into the informal campground by the river and make a night of it.
Tallong NSW
11 km away
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Agritourism
Hidden Valley Farms story started over 25 years ago when they first laid eyes on this piece of land, well hidden from everyone's view. What they saw was a 100-year-old farm that was tired and needed passion and devotion to bring it back to life. They always knew that one day their farm will become our sanctuary. However, a corporate international career kept pushing this idea back until the world turned upside down with Covid's arrival and many families had to make some life changing decisions. Theirs was to adopt a beautiful 8-year-old boy, return to Australia and focus on sharing their passion for organically grown food with their family and friends. Today, they take pride in their boutique olive grove that produces one of the tastiest Extra Virgin Olive Oils you will ever experience, the truffière with its deliciouslyperfumed French Périgord Black Truffles and a 100-year-old fruit orchard. In addition to fresh produce and wild organic honey, they recently added a new item to their paddock – organically grown fresh garlic as well as expanded into gourmet salt mixes and relishes to cater to those customers who are looking for a unique farm kitchen experience.
Carrick NSW
13 km away
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Historical Sites and Heritage Locations
Located on the Sydney side of Goulburn on the Hume Highway, The Towrang Stockade was the Chief Penal Camp in the southern district of the newly founded colony of New South Wales from 1833 to 1843. Up to 250 convict men were housed there and were engaged in the construction of a section of the Great South Road, from Sydney to Goulburn. These men were divided into two parties; the seven-year men were without irons and were assigned the lighter tasks, while the 14-year men and lifers were in irons and given hard labour. Dressed in a yellow and black uniform, the convicts slept 10 men to a 12 square metre cell, on bare boards, with one blanket rationed to each man. A parking area runs alongside the east-bound, left hand lane of the Hume Highway off Towrang Road.
Goulburn NSW
14 km away
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Natural Attractions
Located in the Southern Highlands of NSW, Wingello Forest Campground is a fantastic place to visit for an overnight stay. The campground itself is surrounded by radiata pine forests, and offers a children's nature playground, picnic faiclities, toilets and access to mountain bike trails - all of which are free to use. Wingello Forest Campground can be found in WIngello State Forest.
Wingello NSW
20 km away
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Sports and Recreation Facilities
Goulburn Motor Cycle Club was originally a motor club and has now transformed into a high adrenaline motocross and dirt track club. Goulburn Motor Cycle Club is for everyone, from the humble beginner to World Champions, from the 16 year old hotshot schoolboy to the 80 year old plus veteran. Endeavouring to provide a track for all levels of riders and encourage family participation and good sportsmanship.
Goulburn NSW
20 km away
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Entertainment Venues
The Goulburn and District Racing Club facilities are among the most technologically advanced in Australia today and include a multi-purpose, heritage style function area with a country atmosphere and wood fire, fully licensed public and member's bars and modern catering facilities. A variety of marquees are available for sponsors and private functions in prime positions and strategically placed television monitors enable visitors to see all the action. Tours of the facility are available on request. Goulburn has a long association with horse racing, with records indicating that racing commenced in 1838 when challenge races were held in the vicinity of the Gordon Hotel. The oldest Goulburn Cup Trophy dates back to 1883 and is currently displayed at the historic St Clair Museum. The Goulburn District Racing Club Limited was founded in 1969 after a combined Club known as the Goulburn and District Racing and Trotting Club was disbanded.
Goulburn NSW
22 km away
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Galleries, Museums and Collections
Riversdale Homestead is a historic 1830's inn, purchased in 1875 by Edward Twynam who later became Surveyor General of NSW. Riversdale remained in his family until acquired by the National Trust in 1967. Set in flowering gardens, Riversdale is furnished as a mid-19th century colonial cottage. Tours of the fabulous gardens are also available. Come and enjoy a Devonshire tea on the third Sunday of each month and then take the tour. Riversdale is a beautiful place to have a picnic or to hold a function such as weddings, christenings, parties, and special family photos.
Goulburn NSW
22 km away
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Galleries, Museums and Collections
The Rocky Hill War Memorial opened in 1925 as a lasting tribute to the men and women of Goulburn who served during World War I. Sponsored by the community and designed by renowned local architects, E C Manfred and Sons, the Memorial Tower is constructed of concrete and clad in local stones, some of which were carried to the site by residents and returned servicemen as part of ANZAC Day commemorations in 1923. Located on a prominent rocky outcrop, the memorial is a must-visit, with the viewing platform at the top providing a spectacular view over the city of Goulburn and the surrounding areas. A small museum opened in the basement of the tower in 1927 to house a collection of objects from the Great War, including sixteen items of national significance. The collection has grown extensively over the years and now spans Australia's involvement in war from the 19th century to the current day. In 2000, the collection moved into the re-purposed caretakers' cottage museum, and a new contemporary museum building opened in June 2020, providing additional exhibition and education space. Rocky Hill War Memorial is listed on the register of the National Estate.
Goulburn NSW
22 km away
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Galleries, Museums and Collections
Rocky Hill War Memorial Lookout provides magnificent views across the city and region with interpretive signage and seating. The Rocky Hill War Memorial opened in 1925 as a lasting tribute to the men and women of Goulburn who served during World War I. In 2000 the collection moved into the re-purposed caretakers’ cottage museum and a new contemporary museum building opened in June 2020, providing additional exhibition and education space.
Goulburn NSW
22 km away
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Natural Attractions
Over the past four years, Goulburn Mulwaree Council has invested significantly into an extensive river walkway program to open this space back up to the community. Beginning at Marsden Weir with the Wollondilly River Walkway, the pathway now extends over four kilometres to the Tarlo Street Bridge. The Mulwaree River Walkway currently begins on Bungonia Road, going over Lansdowne Bridge and following Forbes Street towards Carr Confoy Sporting Fields. It then goes around the Goulburn Golf Course and the Goulburn Wetlands to May Street. A Future link between the two walkways is planned to be completed.
Goulburn NSW
23 km away
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Natural Attractions
The Goulburn Wetlands Project, the GWP, was a staged regeneration of an abandoned brick pit and pond flowing through Goulburn City. Works completed on the site included construction of rock walls to capture, direct and retain water crucial for the support of wildlife breeding habitats and the protection of fauna indigenous to Goulburn, feature a network of walking and cycling paths, bird hides, interpretive information about the sites flora, fauna and historical brickmaking use as well as various recreational activities. The Wetlands is now becoming a significant community recreation asset and is continually under development by the FROGS Landcare Group. was an abandoned brick pit which has since been converted into a public parklands and a natural storm-water treatment system.
Goulburn NSW
23 km away
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Natural Attractions
Take in the beautiful natural and historic scenery along the banks of the Mulwaree River from Bungonia Road to May Street. Take in views of Rocky Hill, Goulburn Golf Course, Landsdowne bridge and Bradley Grange Brewery (Old Goulburn Brewery). An easy stroll, ride or scoot and very pet friendly. Future plans will link this walkway with the Wollondilly River Walkway.
Goulburn NSW
23 km away
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Shopping and Markets
Established in 1998, Michael's Old Wares and Collectables has a broad and interesting mix of antiques and collectables, ranging from petrol bowsers to Royal Doulton with the majority of items sourced locally or from the district. There is always a good selection of china, glassware, quality period furniture, advertising items including tins and signs, garage-nalia, kitchen-alia, retro items and other interesting pieces for the collector or enthusiast. Visitors are most welcome to drop by for a browse.
Goulburn NSW
23 km away
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Galleries, Museums and Collections
The Mulwaree High School Remembrance Museum includes a growing collection of primarily Goulburn and District military memorabilia, totalling about 7,000 items. The collection contains militaria from the Vietnam War right back to the New Zealand Maori War, fought in the mid-nineteenth century. Acquisitions include battlefield relics from Gallipoli and France, prisoner of war relics from Hellfire Pass, uniforms, medals, ordnance, photos, diaries, flags, and personal effects. The museum also focuses on collecting information and exhibits on men and women from the district that served in wars. A Remembrance Corridor along the eastern and northern borders of the school is comprised of an Australian native tree for every Goulburn and District service man or woman killed in active service during the two World Wars and the Vietnam War.
Goulburn NSW
23 km away
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