Junction Place is an exciting urban space bringing new life to the former historic railway station and rail yards in central Wodonga. The development of Junction Place has doubled the size of Wodonga's central business district and created new and unique spaces in the city centre, including The Promenade, Junction Square and Richardson Park.
Junction Place is regional Australia's largest urban renewal project. The location hosts markets and events and is home to a number of boutique operators including retail, cafes and restaurants.
Home to a vibrant arts community, the art trail reflects the beauty of the region and sense of place across a diverse range of art forms and practices.
From sculptures to murals, wrapped infrastructure and art under foot, the art trail is sure to delight, surprise and captivate with established and new public artworks.
View the online map and tour the art trail at your leisure across Albury Wodonga.
Home to a vibrant mix of performing arts, music and entertainment, The Cube Wodonga is a cultural hub that brings together local creativity and world-class performances.
From theatre shows and community performances to film screenings and special events, there is always something happening at The Cube Wodonga. Its curated annual theatre season features an exciting line-up of comedy, dance, music, theatre and children's performances, offering entertainment for audiences of all ages.
Located in the heart of Wodonga, The Cube Wodonga is a world-class, multipurpose performing arts and conference centre. Its versatile facilities include a spacious auditorium, meeting room, foyer, courtyard, green room and dressing rooms, making it the ideal setting for events of all sizes.
Every space is equipped with state-of-the-art technology and complimentary Wi-Fi, while a team of experienced and friendly staff, including dedicated technical support, is on hand to ensure each event runs seamlessly.
The Cube Wodonga is also home to Ploughmans, a café, providore and picklery celebrating the best produce from across the region. Open Tuesday to Sunday, it offers visitors a delicious taste of local flavours.
To complete your experience, the bar is open before and after most shows, serving a selection of quality beverages and light snacks.
Hyphen - Wodonga Library Gallery is the city's cultural hub, a regionally based, state-of-the-art facility located in Wodonga's CBD.
This community venue is dedicated to the presentation of experiences that nurture creativity, connection and curiosity in an accessible and inspiring environment. It is a place where the community of Wodonga, together with visitors to the city, can encounter, discover and connect with ideas, skills and knowledge.
The name - Hyphen - connects the building's twin purposes of art and literature and reflects its amazing architecture and dash-like shape - the signature cantilever over the building's main entrance.
Hyphen features several galleries - Artspace, Playspace, Community and Hallway - as well as a full library service. It also features three meeting rooms; the Community Studio overlooking the courtyard suitable for workshops, meetings and presentations; Creative Studio for resident artists; Tech Studio and Sound Studio; and, a Sculpture Terrace.
Hyphen offers a range of activities, programs and events including Storytime, children's art workshops, author and artist talks, Steam programs, exhibitions and art programs.
Belvoir Park Playground is set amid Belvoir Park, a large open space with established trees and a lake abundant with water birds. The park features a walking track around the lake, an off-leash dog park, a community woodfired oven, picnic and barbecue facilities, drinking fountains, shelters, seating and public toilets.
There are two playground areas. A multi-age playground that features elevated platforms, decks, slides, nets, a climbing wall and a liberty swing. There are also swings, a sandpit, interactive play panels and natural play spaces.
The adjacent playground, and the most recent addition to the park, is designed for children aged 6 to 14 years. It features two flying foxes and a ninja warrior adventure obstacle course. It also includes an all-abilities carousel that can fit two wheelchairs, a rope snake swing that up to six children can ride at once, a 4-metre high twisted slide and a second, smaller slide for young children, a 7.3-metre climbing tower with platforms and peep holes, a 3-metre climbing boulder, and a basket swing.
Located only six blocks from the centre of Wodonga, Les Stone Park is a serene escape equipped with sheltered barbecue facilities and a walking/cycling path.
A traditional playground makes for imaginative play while a large green space, with plenty of shade, runs alongside the creek for more active escapades.
Take a ball, a picnic rug and your hat to make the most of this popular playground.
Suitable for scooters, skateboards, BMXs and rollerblades, James Scott Memorial Skate Park features urban plaza elements such as rails, steps and ledges, as well as two refuge areas with seating, banked walls and a fun box. The jump box and quarter pipe allow multi-directional travel into the snake run.
A half-court basketball area is also included in the park.
Willow Park is the second largest playground in Wodonga, after Belvoir Park.
The park offers large open spaces including a sports field, walking and cycling path, fitness equipment and a playground for younger children along with close proximity seating. Teens are well looked after with the James Scott Memorial Skate Park also on-site.
A barbecue shelter is available, catering for small and large groups, and a carpark and bathroom facilities are close by.
The Gateway Island Trail is a 4.3 kilometre sealed trail along the Murray River and Wodonga Creek.
For centuries, the Murray River and tributaries were the lifeblood of the natural world, with a plentiful supply of fish such as Murray Cod, as well as goannas, lizards and birds, all of which provided abundant hunting for the First Nations people. Possums and kangaroos were food and clothing, bush tucker was tended and harvested in the wetlands and amongst the river red gums of the Gateway Island Trail.
The 4.3 kilometre loop features sculptural works from local Aboriginal artists. The sealed trail is set in a natural landscape of gum trees and keen observers will notice an array of wildlife including platypus, wallabies, antechinus, water rats, wedgetailed eagles, kangaroos, bats and spoonbills.
The trail is set in a natural environment of gum trees and keen observers will notice an array of wildlife including platypus, dunnarts, antechinus, water rats, wedge-tailed eagles and the rare black-billed spoonbills.
Situated on the banks of Wodonga Creek, the Wodonga Creek Miniature Railway operates live steam and diesel miniature locomotives, traction engines and rolling stock. This is a truly wonderful experience for families to stop and enjoy the simpler things in life.
Tea and coffee, cold drinks, sweets and souvenirs are available from the ticket office.
Children under the age of six years must be accompanied by an adult - please make sure everyone has enclosed footwear for safety reasons.
If the temperature is forecast to reach 38 degrees or higher, days of total fire bans or in severe weather conditions, the trains will not run for the safety and comfort of passengers and our local community.
Enjoy the fun of yesteryear - it's truly an amazing experience.
The train runs every third Sunday of the month. Visit their Facebook page for the public running days.
The Crossing Place Trail is located near the original crossing places of the Murray River – at the junctions of the Murray River and Bungambrawatha Creek and the Murray River and Oddies Creek.
These sites were traditional crossing places of the Murray River until the construction of a punt in 1848. The first bridge over the Murray River opened on September 2, 1861. However, the original crossings continued to be used to drive cattle across the river by those wishing to avoid paying the bridge toll.
The trail is next to the Murray River and is a 5.1 kilometre loop, featuring sculptural works from local Aboriginal artists. Along the trail is the story of Yarre the Mailman, evidence of a scar tree and information about the importance of the billabong environment to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
The trail is set in a natural environment of gum trees and keen observers will notice an array of wildlife including platypus, dunnarts, antechinus, water rats, wedge-tailed eagles and the rare black-billed spoonbills.
Located off the Lincoln Causeway near Gateway Village, between Albury and Wodonga, the Gateway Island Parklands stretches 10 kilometres of river frontage along the mighty Murray River. The local Farmers Market is held at the village every second Saturday.
The parklands offer four walking trails: Crossing Place Trail, Gateway Island Circuit, Gateway Wetlands and Gateway Island West.
Discover Gateway Village and be pleasantly surprised.
Situated along the mighty Murray River on the Lincoln Causeway, between Albury and Wodonga, Gateway Village has loads to offer locals and visitors alike.
Pedal, walk or picnic along the banks of the Murray and revel in its natural beauty, dine on delightful dishes at La Maison Restaurant or catch a live show at the Hothouse Theatre.
On a Saturday morning you can pick up local produce and other hand-made goodies from the Albury Wodonga Farmers Market.
Find public art dotted around the village, see what's on exhibition at the Gateway Gallery, explore handcrafted woodwork at The Cottage or visit Burraja Gallery and uncover the richness and diversity of local contemporary Aboriginal Art.
Sukore offers a boutique wellness and recovery experience in the heart of Albury, thoughtfully designed to help you relax, reset and recover. Guests can enjoy infrared sauna and steam sessions, refreshing ice baths, compression therapy, magnesium-infused mineral pools and self-paced dry massage tools that support deep recovery and mental clarity.
The space encourages you to slow down and unwind in a calm, warm and welcoming environment. It is an ideal place to catch up with friends in a quiet setting, take time for yourself on a business trip, or stretch out and recover after exploring the region's trails and natural attractions. Whether visiting for adventure, sport, events or work, Sukore offers a restorative experience that leaves guests feeling refreshed, rebalanced and reconnected during their stay in Albury.
Sukore is located within walking distance of central Albury, making it easy to add a wellness experience into a day of sightseeing, shopping or dining.
Bookings are available online through the Sukore website or app.
Located among mature gum trees, the 2,000-square-metre fully fenced Oddies Creek Adventure Playspace caters for children of all abilities. The main five-metre-high timber structure has wheelchair-accessible ramps with a wide range of activities that lead to a high point with views of the surrounding parkland.
The 30-metre long flying fox is a popular activity as well as the giant multi-directional bird nest swing, supa nova, complex climbing net and a number of swings. There are two timber structures, one of which offers wheelchair-accessible ramps with a range of activities. The other structure caters for younger children and includes slides, climbers, rockers and a sand area.
There is plenty of seating located through the site to allow parents and carers to actively supervise their children and share their experiences.
Pack a picnic, bring a rug and have some fun.
(Due to the Australia Park redevelopment, access to Oddies Creek Play Space is available via Noreuil Parade and the walk bridge west of the playground.)
Basq Spa is about creating a space for rituals of self care for mind, body and soul.
They unite the traditional skin, beauty and body experiences with high quality, scientifically formulated products that meet the sustainable expectations of today’s market.
They cater for men and women and offer a full range of beauty and spa treatments; they make the mindful choice to ensure every product they use is safe, clean, eco- friendly and proudly Australian made and owned.
The products they use and stock have been specifically selected because they embody the Basq Spa ethos, which is to provide a unique spa experience while respecting your health and their precious environment.
Their Spa treatments are thoughtfully designed to re-balance the synergy between mind and body while capturing the essence of their local region.
Hire a bike or lace up your walking shoes to explore the Murray River pathway, a 15 kilometre (return) trail that links the Wonga Wetlands with the South Albury Trail through blissful riverside parks among soaring red gums. There are plenty of places to stop for a picnic, capture the beauty or sit and enjoy the view.
Above all, make a beeline for the five-kilometre Yindyamarra Sculpture Walk between Kremur Street and the Wonga Wetlands. Here, 15 sculptures crafted by Aboriginal artists tell age-old First Nations stories through contemporary art – each comes with an interpretative sign revealing their significance. You can also unlock additional videos via your smartphone.
Pause at Michael Quinn's Family Gathering, a sculpture symbolising the importance of family unity and Indigenous connection to the land; and Ruth Davys' Bogon Moth Migration, an installation revealing how Aboriginal communities would feast on these winged delicacies. There is also Tamara Murray's larger-than-life stainless-steel Reconciliation Shield; Kianna Edwards' steel and concrete Goanna; and the Maya Fish Trap sculpture, the combined work of Uncle Ken (Tunny) Murray, Darren Wighton and Andom Rendell.
At Noreuil Park, you’ll find places for swimming, kayaking, paddle boarding, bike riding and simply relaxing on the riverbank.
Join the locals who come out to play from early morning to dusk along the foreshore, especially in the warmer months.
It’s the perfect place to unwind for picnic lunches and dinners as the sun sets over the water. Throw down a rug, play some afternoon cricket by the river or jump in for a quick swim before dinner.
With mature shade trees, picnic tables, and large expanses of grass there is plenty of space for everyone. This is one of the region’s favourite places to enjoy some quality time with family and friends in the fresh air.
Noreuil Park is also home to The River Deck, There’s simply no other café so close to the river in Albury Wodonga! From your seat under the magnificent elm and plane trees, you can watch the water flow by as you enjoy a coffee, cold drink , ice cream or a freshly prepared delicious meal.
Albury's own Riverside Sauna and Cold Plunge Experience at the Murray River Precinct.
Set on the bank of this iconic river is where everything slows down.
Warm timber. Rising heat. Cool air on your skin. The river moving quietly beside you. You move between sauna and cold water - breathing deeper, thinking less, letting your body settle.
No rush. No pressure. A simple rhythm.
Heat. Cold. Rest. Repeat.
Flowing between the twin cities of Albury Wodonga is the mighty Murray River – a unique natural playground that’s enjoyed all year round. Lining the banks of the River, Albury boasts a series of parklands and reserves that allows visitors and the local community to enjoy the beauty of the river.
At Noreuil Park you’ll find places for swimming, kayaking, paddle boarding, bike riding and just relaxing. The mature River Red Gums and magnificent Plane Trees provide a welcome canopy in the summer months to those enjoying the water or taking in the views from a food laden picnic rug.
Enjoy a leisurely stroll, run or bike ride along the peaceful Wagirra Trail which follows the Murray River for over six kilometres. The path features a number of informative signs that highlight the history of the Wiradjuri people as well as a series of sculptural works that depict the Wiradjuri's connection with the Murray River.
Other Murray River Precinct highlights include Oddie's Creek Park, Hovell Tree Park and the Yindyamarra Sculpture Walk.
Located along the banks of the Murray River, Albury Riverside Precinct provides spectacular riverside experiences including boardwalks and a floating dock.
Take a leisurely stroll along the boardwalks or enjoy lunch with friends and family while taking in the beautiful surroundings. With barbeques, picnic tables and shaded areas, the area offers plenty of space for everyone to experience and connect with the river at their own pace.
What is an Escape Room you ask?
Only the best immersive experience in the Albury Wodonga region.
You're given sixty minutes to solve multiple puzzles and mysteries to break out of their specially designed rooms. To successfully break out you need to solve all the puzzles, overcome the challenges and work as a team in a race against the clock.
Escape Room Albury will test your intelligence and problem-solving skills whilst strengthening the friendship, family, and workmate relationships through team building.
Lose yourself in Albury's natural beauty at its iconic gardens. Wander through ancient trees, meandering paths, and vibrant flower beds. Explore the historic buildings and the Heritage Walk showcasing 19 significant sites.
Established in 1877 by Mayor William Jones, with the planting of a single elm tree. The Gardens are bursting with over 1,000 plant species, from 450 different plant families.
Kids will love the enchanting children's gardens, featuring a life-sized dinosaur, fairy temple, and a troll cave. It's a botanical paradise, offering a magical experience and the perfect picnic spot for visitors of all ages.
The Monument Hill War Memorial sits atop of the hill at the western end of Albury’s main street providing stunning views of the city and surrounding region.
Designed by architect Louis Harrison, the monument was unveiled on Anzac Day in 1925 in dedication of the men and women who served in World War l.
A short distance below the Monument is a Memorial Bowl to honour the men and women who served in World War ll.
