Fortescue Golf Club is a place to meet friends, and have good fun playing a round of golf. They also boast a delightful area to host events.
The area consists of an outdoor children's play area, and a licensed bar along with a delightful outdoor rolling grass area to enjoy the gorgeous Pilbara sunsets.
The Fortescue River is a tropical oasis in Millstream Chichester National Park, a two-hour drive south-east of Karratha. For those seeking adventure and cultural insights on the Warlu Way.
Between June and August the red plains erupt into colour as the wildflowers bloom. You will find sturt desert pea, more than twenty species of Mulla Mulla (Ptilotus), fragrant sennas/cassia and dozens of species of wattles in bloom, northern bluebells, desert yam and several species of hibiscus.
The permanent source of water brings all kinds of birds such as rainbow bee-eater, sacred kingfisher and blue-winged kookaburra, spinifex pigeons and the impressive bustard. Twelve species of raptor live in the park and can be seen flying high over the plains.
The Yinjibarndi people ask that you swim safely at Deep Reach as this is the home of Barrimurdi, the Warlu, or serpent. You can launch canoes, kayaks or stand-up paddle boards there too but remember to treat the place with respect and keep noise to a minimum.
With an enclosed Middle Harbour tidal pool and a boardwalk on one side, this pretty beach is set along the Spit to Manly Walk and is the perfect spot for a refreshing dip. There's a small, grassy reserve shaded by a few Norfolk Pines for post or pre-swim lounging, and a swing set to entertain small ones. You can wander along the walk a little to work up a sweat and take in the views of the harbour.
Find the beach via stairs from above Beatty Street (where you can park) in Balgowlah or by walking along the shoreline from North Harbour Reserve, both of which makes it a little less accessible than other harbour beaches. However, if you're able to make your way there, you'll be rewarded with one of Northern Sydney's most picturesque swim spots.
Forum 6 Cinemas are a state of the art cinema, screening the latest big-screen movies. They offer 2D and 3D movies.
They offer a great Candybar selection, from your old favorites (popcorn, choc tops) to lollies. They are licensed, you can enjoy beer or wine with cheese and crackers whilst watching your movie in the fully air conditioned cinemas.
Forum Cinemas is a six-cinema complex in the heart of Wagga.
Offering a range of movies from the big blockbusters to art house features. Forum 6 showcases classic silver screen movies, as well as operas from the MET, and Australia, Special Events and Midnight Premieres.
There's always something special on show for you or your family.
Session times, trading hours and pricing are available on the website or Facebook page.
‘FORUM Q’, 2021 by Feras Shaheen
A creative space for people to gather, train and create right in the heart of the Campbelltown CBD.
This space was conceptualised by dancer, designer and all round creative Feras Shaheen in close collaboration with Campbelltown Arts Centre.
Feras was deeply reflective of his lived experience and the diverse needs of the Queen Street CBD. The result is a bold but not overstated hybrid between public art installation and recreation space designed to inspire emerging creatives and support Western Sydney’s thriving street culture.
Commissioned by Campbelltown City Council, 2021 with special thanks to Paduano Investments. Proudly funded by the NSW Government through the Streets as Shared Spaces program.
Fossicking in Bland Shire State Forest is a rewarding experience for those who enjoy searching for minerals and gemstones while being surrounded by nature. The forest provides a peaceful setting where visitors can listen to the sounds of native birds and immerse themselves in the beauty of the Australian bush. West Wyalong is home to several state forests, offering multiple locations for fossicking enthusiasts to explore. Before setting out, it's important to obtain a NSW fossicking permit, which allows individuals to legally search for minerals using hand tools. Whether you're hoping to uncover hidden treasures or simply enjoy the tranquility of the forest, fossicking in Bland Shire State Forest is a great way to connect with nature and history
Fossicking is a popular and rewarding activity in the Oberon District. There are some perfect designated fossicking spots in the area, which include Porters Retreat Little River Fossicking Reserve, Sapphire Bend, and Campbell’s River Bridge Reserve.
You maybe lucky to find sapphires, zircons, industrial diamonds, and gold.
Gemstone hunting, when the sun is shining, is a great benefit when looking for something that gleams in the pan! It also helps keep the cold away. The simple pleasure of paddling in the water, focusing on what is swirling about in the bottom of a black dish, is remarkably absorbing and relaxing.
There are also a number of dry areas where gems can be found, with a little effort. A sturdy shovel, sieve and a drum of water to wash the clay off the sparklers is all you need. There are a number of designated areas around Oberon, including Sapphire Bend in the Vulcan State Forest.
Pick up all the information you need to enjoy your fossicking adventure. If you would like to receive a demonstration on how to use the fossicking kit before heading out on your own, simply call in and see staff at the Visitor Information Centre. They can also provide maps to designated fossicking spots and go through some of the do's and don'ts to ensure you have an enjoyable experience.
Fossicker Caravan Park features an on-site Fossicking Park, offering visitors the chance to find their fortune in Glen Innes. Whether passing through or staying in Glen Innes, you can try your luck at discovering sapphires and gemstones.
Begin your adventure by watching a DVD that explains how to fossick. Then, purchase a bag of gemstone wash, which guarantees at least 10 gems per bag. Head down to the fossicking park to search for your treasures. The park provides sieves, tweezers, and a bag for your finds, ensuring great fun for everyone, especially the kids who will love this dirty yet thrilling activity.
The small fossicking park, located in town, has limited capacity, so it’s best to come prepared. Bring sunscreen, and a hat, and wear suitable footwear, as all necessary equipment is supplied.
In 1854, geologist A.R.C. Selwyn reported a multitude of fossils in the limestone cliffs in a stretch of rocky bay beach between Mornington and Mount Martha. They showed evidence of Australian sea life from 10 to 15 million years ago and led to the beach being named Fossil Beach. Fossil Beach is not a sandy swimming beach but a narrow rocky beach where fossils were found.
Along the tree-lined walk down to the beach, look out for native birds such as the yellow wattle bird and yellow robins. The small section of this bay can be explored via multiple walking tracks and a long sea wall built to aid entrance onto the rocks. The beach is also a popular leash free area for dogs.
A fossil leaf deposit with particularly fine detail has been preserved in Dalton, located just 10 minutes north of Gunning. Research has dated this fossil back to the early Miocene era, around 21 million years ago, when a lava flow dammed the Lachlan River and created a lake over what is now Dalton. The fossil can be seen under the shelter in the park along Oolong Creek.
Dalton has long attracted the attention of geologists. Back in the late 1880s, it was a thriving gold mining town, with reports that in 1879 ore crushing batteries were operating 24 hours a day.
The town is also famous for experiencing regular earth tremors as it is situated on a geologically active fault in the earth's crust.
Created by Antone Bruinsma, the Fossilised Forest sculptures in Alpha celebrate the area's rich collection of fossilised wood. These sculptures reflect the ancient and mysterious nature of the region’s prehistoric past, offering a glimpse into the life that once thrived here. Located in Shakespeare Street beside the picnic area, it’s an inviting spot to stop, relax, and appreciate art.
Bruinsma describes the installation as representing a boulder that has been opened to reveal its hidden treasures—a fossilised tree. The artwork's contrasting rough exterior and the revealed inner beauty mirror the community's character. The central “tree trunk” of petrified wood symbolizes the essence that binds a community, radiating out to three larger elements that form a family-like grouping. The vertical pieces stand as guardians, welcoming visitors, while the horizontal piece provides a place to rest and reflect.
The carved tree forms on the stones symbolize the ancient flora and fauna, leaving an impression that evokes wonder about life in the past. The use of black granite hints at transformation, connecting past to present, while the pink zeolite at the heart represents purification and mineral wealth.
Antone Bruinsma’s Fossilised Forest of Alpha sculpture is a tribute to the land’s continuity, telling a story that links the past, present, and future.
Between Craigie Beach and Linley Point is a three kilometre section of rocky coast dominated by 20 to 30 metre high sandstone bluffs topped by a continuous foreshore reserve. A busy main road runs along the top of the bluffs behind the beaches and there is limited off street parking.
Fosters Beach in Mornington is a fairly narrow, steep, rocky, west facing beach in the shape of an arc. It is only 80 metres long and the cliffs are steep and unstable so keep to the tracks. There is deep water close inshore at high tide and rips are present when waves are breaking. The main beach area is all rocks and not conducive to bathing.
Fosters Beach is a dog-friendly beach and is designated as leash free for the whole year. However, always refer to signs at beach entry points as changes to dog restrictions may be made at any time by local authorities.
Access is via via the Fossil Beach walking track from a small car park opposite #633 Esplanade and restricted to a steep slope down the bluffs. After a hundred metres the track branches off to the north to access Fosters Beach (also known as the Fossil Beach Leash Free area). Note: you can also choose to continue further along the track to the equally isolated Fossil Beach.
As you make your way towards Glenrowan from Wangaratta, you will stumble upon Fosters Lake, a charming little body of water that offers an ideal location for fishing.
While the little ones can have a blast casting their lines, the grown-ups can unwind and appreciate the picturesque beauty of the surrounding bushland or simply watch the ducks go by.
New picnic tables and a short walk around the perimeter of the lake, make this historical little lake an excellent stop just off the Hume Highway.
This peaceful oasis is only a stone's throw away from Glenrowan's main street.
Fosterton Biodynamic Farm is situated in the beautiful Fosterton Valley, just out of Dungog on the Williams River. The farm produces biodynamic/organic food, grown and produced with care for the land, the animals, and the environment. Main produce includes biodynamic sourdough bread, along with a range of sweet and savoury pastries, freshly-milled biodynamic/organic flour, biodynamic beef lucerne, and grass hay pasture-raised organic chickens for eggs.
Vegetables and herbs, along with fruit and nut trees and a few beehives, are also part of the farm's offerings. This produce is used both domestically and in the bakery.
Fruit and nut trees, some chooks for eggs, and a few beehives contribute to the farm's produce, used both domestically and in the bakery. Purchase Fosterton Farm goods from the local supermarket or at the fresh produce markets each Saturday.
A space where you will find a collection of like-minded, creative people who appreciate and thrive on aesthetic expression, thoughtful design, and unique craftsmanship.
Featuring a curated selection of distinctive brands and makers, including Black Medullary, Chapter & Oak, Hunter & Gatherer Collections, Maison Ivy, and Table & Sill, each offering their own refined perspective and artistic vision.
Found Style Room & Vintage is a unique shopping destination in the heart of Victor Harbor, offering a thoughtfully curated collection of vintage furniture, homewares, preloved and vintage clothing, books, artwork, gifts, and sustainable lifestyle products. Every piece is hand-selected, creating an ever-changing collection of one-of-a-kind finds and timeless treasures.
Located opposite the iconic Cockle Train, Found invites visitors to slow down and browse beautifully styled spaces filled with vintage charm. Discover the Style Room for carefully curated preloved fashion, explore locally made products, books, and exclusive Found merchandise, or find the perfect gift to remember your visit to the Fleurieu Peninsula.
More than a retail store, Found celebrates thoughtful living, creativity, and sustainability. Reuse and restoration are at the heart of the experience, encouraging visitors to appreciate beautiful old things given new life while supporting a slower, more intentional way of shopping.
Visitors can also enjoy specialty coffee, homemade food, and a relaxed family-friendly café within the same space, making Found the perfect place to browse, linger, and recharge while exploring Victor Harbor.
Whether you're searching for vintage furniture, sustainable gifts, unique homewares, a wardrobe refresh, or a memorable shopping experience, Found offers a destination where 'old' things feel new again.
Good things found here.
Foundry is an artist collective hiding down an urban laneway in Bairnsdale who stock an incredible range of handmade, locally created goods.
Everything they stock is made right there on Gunaikurnai land.
From hand-formed recycled sterling silver jewellery to unique illustrations, paintings, prints and cards.
They also have natural-fibre vintage clothing sourced locally, bespoke homewares and sustainable goods encouraging an eco-friendly life.
They seriously have something for everyone.
Operating in the back of the Sydney Lyric Theatre in Pyrmont, Foundry Theatre is an intimate space showcasing a diverse range of performances.
Seating 360 or 630 standing, it’s able to transform into a theatre, seminar or concert set up. The February 2025 launch saw Australian musical comedy legend Tim Minchin grace the stage, followed by a program including comedians like Akmal and Lawrence Mooney, and international sell-out musical No Love Songs.
One hour and 12 minutes west of Cloncurry, Fountain Springs is a natural waterhole set amongst a dramatic rocky outcrop.
During and after a big wet season, the waterhole is a great place to cool off. Soak in the serenity of the location as the song of wild birds bounces off the rocky outcrops that form a natural sound stage around you.
Fountain Springs is part of the Ballara Mining Heritage Trail, a 4WD historical adventure to old mining towns. The trail takes you into the heart of the Argylla Ranges, a spectacular landscape. Pick up a Ballara Mining Heritage Trail brochure from the Cloncurry Unearthed Visitor Information Centre.
The Four Aces are four magnificent karri trees that stand proudly in a line, imposingly within the Karri Forest, 20 minutes from Manjimup. Standing at the base and looking up at the 400-year-old giants that stand 75 meters tall offers a remarkable view and memorable experience. A detailed information shelter next to the trees provides an extensive history of the trees and has some incredible statistics.
This is the perfect place to enjoy the sights and sounds of the karri forest. Sit quietly and you may be lucky enough to see some of the forest inhabitants such as a splendid fairy-wren, scarlet robin or maybe even a quokka. If the karri is in blossom, you will be able to hear the shrieking of the purple-crowned lorikeets as they search for the sweetest nectar in the tree tops.
You can wander through the karri forest on one of two walk trails.
Make sure you keep an eye out for the tree towers that were created in the 1930s to help detect forest fires and can be found scattered throughout the forests.
Four Mile Beach, in Fitzgerald River National Park, stretches from Culham Inlet to Barrens Beach. Along the way, there is a lovely picnic area overlooking soft white sand and the deep blue of the vast Southern Ocean.
The picnic area is just a 200 metre walk along a formed path from Four Mile Campground, which is a convenient place to camp when visiting East Mount Barren, Barrens Beach, Mylies Beach and West Beach.
The East Coast Whale Trail is a series of coastal stops you can visit with information signs about the whales and where you have a good chance of seeing them.
There are 14 trail sites scattered all along the coast from The Gardens in the larapuna/Bay of Fires area near St Helens in the north, to Eaglehawk Neck on the Tasman Peninsula.
At each East Coast Whale Trail site, you will find a sign with information and stories about them and big sea views to search for signs of whales. There are binoculars installed at two of the Trail sites to help you get a closer view
Whales can throw their fins and flukes, or even their bodies, high out of the water, making great explosions of foam on the sea surface that can be seen from far away. Sometimes they come within a few hundred metres of shore.
Parking for caravans and motor homes available at this lookout just off the Tasman Highway. The view of the beach at Four Mile Creek is stunning.
Whales and dolphins can sometimes be spotted here too. From the car park you can walk down to the beach. Locals often fish or surf here.