As you walk up Macquarie Street, see one of the last remaining reminders of the Garden Palace which once stood in the Botanic Gardens. The enchanting Garden Palace was purpose-built to house the Sydney International Exhibition but after the fair it continued to be used for government offices, the occasional event, and a government repository for records and a cultural store. The Garden Palace burnt down on 22nd September 1882.
Located near the heart of Nullagine, Garden Pool is a serene oasis known for its tranquil waters and picturesque surroundings. Nestled amidst greenery and shaded by native trees, it offers a perfect spot for a refreshing swim or a relaxing picnic.
Accessible via a short walk from town, Garden Pool invites visitors to unwind and enjoy the natural beauty of the East Pilbara region.
Visitors should note overnight camping is not allowed.
To walk among the exquisite and varied rock pagoda formations, sandstone cliffs and canyons at Gardens of Stone National Park is a memorable experience. The extraordinary rock shapes, the stunning scenic views over the valleys and the mesa of Pantoneys Crown make this area of the Greater Blue Mountains Area World Heritage Property a must for photographers. This rugged territory is also a haven for adventurers, with excellent opportunities for canyoning, mountain-biking and serious bushwalking or hiking.
There's plenty to see while enjoying a leisurely walk. Along the way, you can admire rare yellow pagoda daisies bursting from the rocks, blue tongue lizards, and wood geckos basking on the warm stone. You may even be lucky enough to spot a koala in the east of the park..
For a sense of the majesty of Gardens of Stone without the sore legs, why not take one of the wonderful driving tours? Find out more about the adjoining park, Gardens of Stone State Conservation Area.
The Gardens of Stone State Conservation Area links three national parks – Wollemi, Blue Mountains and Gardens of Stone – with stunning scenery and walking tracks. View the awe-inspiring geographical features like sandstone cliffs, deep slot canyons and dramatic gullies; take the area's mining history; or visit the Lost City, an incredible landscape of sculptural, ironstone-banded 'platy' pagodas rising up out of the dense bush.
Welcome to Gardens Park Golf Links. A green paradise in the central business district of Darwin. Enjoy the 9 hole, Par 34 course set amongst 55 acres.
Gardens Park Golf Links can cater for your recreational or corporate function to coincide with your Ambrose competition or a simple game of golf.
The popular beer garden by the lake is set amongst lush tropical palm gardens and rain-trees, making it a cool relaxing setting, epitomising the Darwin lifestyle.
Newley renovated mini golf, driving range and golf course, they have it all!
Gardens Cemetery was opened in 1919 after the closure of Palmerston Cemetery on Goyder Road and was Darwin's main cemetery up until 1970. There are many different types of graves, headstones and epitaphs, and Darwin City Council's records list over 1,200 graves. Many notable people from a period of rapid development in Darwin (1920s-1970s) are buried in the cemetery. Many of the memorials indicate ethnic origins, family associations, and circumstances of death and thus comprise an important record of Darwin's community spanning more than six decades. Cultural groups represented in the cemetery include Greeks, Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos, Thursday Islanders as well as Australians of British descent. A number of graves of returned servicemen were moved to Adelaide River for reburial at the Adelaide River War Memorial Cemetery in 1944. Gardens Cemetery was succeeded in 1970 by the McMillans Road Cemetery, though a small number of burials have continued to take place at Gardens Cemetery.
Gardners Falls is a hidden gem in the Sunshine Coast Hinterland. Leave your vehicle in the car park on the banks of the Obi Obi Creek and take a short, level walk downstream to the falls.
You'll pass a number of shallow rock pools which are ideal for smaller children who just want to splash about. Follow the bubbling waters downstream where the pools increase in size and enjoy a freshwater swim in the largest pool underneath the falls.
These delightful waters are bounded by a grassy bank and backed by native forest making it the ideal spot for a hinterland picnic or a post-swim snooze under a giant water gum.
The Garfield Picture Theatre is a beautifully renovated 1920s picture theatre located in the township of Garfield. Garfield Picture Theatre presents a variety of live performances each month and has cabin accommodation available.
A wonderful venue to experience all your favourite nostalgic shows. The theatre is a grand gabled red brick building, with internal renovations creating a grander experience than the original. The front facade still has its original raised cement letters `Garfield Picture Theatre' and sits above a deep cantilever street verandah which extends the front of the building.
Check out the upcoming shows and purchase your tickets online.
The Gargarro Botanic Garden is the burgeoning creation of a unique and world class botanical installation, and the jewel in the crown of the Campaspe region.
It is bold and beautiful and exhibits best practice from a design, sustainability and indigenous plantngs perspective.
The region's rich history is being carefully woven through the stories shared in this unique setting, making future generations proud to visit and cherish Gargarro.
Gargarro features the gardens, the soundshell, the Gargarro Cafe, and the Green Thumbs Nursery.
You'll love this quick holiday fix just an hour or so from Sydney. Pack a picnic, herd up the clan and get down there nice and early to grab a great spot at Garie Beach in Royal National Park. It's also a popular spot for hikers exiting The Coast Track.
Head to the beach for a spot of whale watching in winter or for the feel of warm salt water on your skin and surf the waves in the warmer months. The beach is patrolled by Surf Life Savers intermittently during summer. If you're feeling lucky, try your hand at some beach fishing.
It's an ideal spot for birdwatching, so bring the binoculars for a chance to glimpse an albatross, sea eagle, or peregrine falcon as they cruise on the updraft from coastal breezes.
After lunch, explore the rainforest gullies around the beach where cabbage tree palms and ferns provide a shady spot. Be sure to take in the view from Governor Game lookout before leaving.
Take a virtual tour of Garie Beach picnic area captured with Google Street View Trekker.
Located on the Cobourg Peninsula in Arnhem Land, Garig Gunak Barlu National Park is remote and rugged, fringed with magnificent white sandy beaches. This park is perfect for trekking, birdwatching, walking, fishing, boating and photography.
This vast and ecologically rich park includes the entire peninsula, surrounding waters of the Arafura Sea and Van Diemen Gulf, and several nearby islands. Explore a diverse landscape of beaches, dunes, coastal grasslands, mangroves, rainforest patches, swamps, lagoons, coral reefs, sea grass meadows and abundant marine life across this 4,500 square kilometre haven.
Visit the Black Point Cultural Centre to learn about the Aboriginal, Macassan and European histories of the area. Camp at one of two designated campgrounds, and try your luck fishing for mackerel, queenfish, trevally, shark, snapper and other reef species. Don't miss a visit to the eerie ruins of the Victoria Settlement, accessible only by boat.
Access is by air, sea or unsealed 4WD road through Arnhem Land. The road is usually open during the dry season (May to September), depending on rainfall. A park permit is required, and booking ahead is recommended.
Immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Garigal National Park. Just a short drive from Sydney's CBD, its impressive sandstone country offers great water and bush views, waterfalls and several significant Aboriginal sites and historic places. It's the ideal escape for a daytrip or picnic.
Garigal is home to a remarkable array of animals and plants, including the threatened southern brown bandicoot and protects thousands of years of heritage. You can retrace Governor Phillip's steps along the heritage walk to Bungaroo, where he camped for two nights on his first expedition in 1788.
Discover Garigal on foot along the extensive walking track system or ride your mountain bike on one of the challenging fire trails. The park is also great for boating, canoeing and fishing along tranquil Middle Harbour Creek.
Located in the heart of heritage-listed Guildford, the Garrick Theatre Club is Western Australia's longest continually running community theatre group, proudly entertaining audiences since 1932.
Named after 18th century legendary English actor and theatre reformer, David Garrick, the club continues his legacy with award-winning performances and a strong community spirit.
The theatre is housed in one of Guildford's most historically significant buildings. Constructed in the early 1850s by convict labour, it originally served as a Commissariat Store and living quarters. Designed by Lieutenant Edmund Du Cane, the building was part of a larger effort to revive the Swan River Colony's economy through vital public infrastructure.
Built in the Colonial Georgian style, the single-storey brick structure has served many roles over the decades – from a drill hall for Enrolled Pensioner Guards to a fire station – before becoming the permanent home of the Garrick Theatre Club in the decades that followed.
Today, visitors can admire its striking façade or, better yet, step inside and enjoy one of the many high-quality productions staged throughout the year.
Whether you're a history buff or a theatre lover, Garrick Theatre offers a unique cultural experience where the past and the performing arts come together in perfect harmony.
A rare and extraordinary example of a continuously lived-in Australian colonial home, still complete with its original furnishings and items of historical interest spanning 160 years of Australian history.
Built in 1857 originally as an Inn on the road to the goldfields, Garroorigang became a private home in 1867 and the site up until 1883 of a small private boarding school for the "sons of gentlemen" where a number of famous Australians were educated. The home has been lived in continuously for over 150 years by members of two related families and is today the private home of the Hume family, co-lateral descendants of Explorer Hamilton Hume.
The home is filled with original furnishings and family memorabilia reflecting 150 years of living Australian history from the days of the bushrangers down through the Victorian era to the present. Family members provide visitors with a guided tour through the home explaining the history behind the many historical treasures and the stories of the people who have lived there.
A visit to Garroorigang is truly a step back in time into a showcase of living Australian history, fascinating for all ages.
The homestead is set in beautiful gardens suitable for picnics and morning/afternoon teas. Bed and breakfast accommodation is available by arrangement. Coaches and groups are welcome by appointment.
Located in the idyllic Hunter Valley, Gartelmann Wines is a true family-owned and operated boutique winery established at Lovedale in 1996. Gartelmann produces fine, handcrafted wines using grapes sourced from premium wine regions including Clare Valley, Orange, Renmark, Rylstone and their home region, Hunter Valley.
The welcoming cellar door extends to the adjoining Deck Café overlooking the picturesque bush setting.
The Gascoyne Junction Historical Museum is housed within the original Road Board Building. It showcases a treasure trove of relics from the region's pastoral history, displays samples representing the unique geology of the area, and offers a visual timeline tracing the evolution of communication—from the era of telegraphs and party lines to the advent of microwave communications.
The Gascoyne-Murchison Outback Pathways are classic adventure trails traversing the timeless landscapes of the outback, following in the tracks of some of the most courageous pioneers.
There are three main trails. To begin the Miner’s Pathway, take the five-hour drive north of Perth to Paynes Find. To reach the Kingsford Smith Mail Run, head to Gascoyne Junction, three hours’ drive east of Carnarvon, and for the Wool Wagon Pathway from Geraldton, take the five-hour drive or a one-hour flight from Perth.
The region has been home to the Yamatji people for at least 30,000 years, and European settlers for more than 150 years. Order the Outback Pathways book and you can read about their fascinating histories along the way.
Follow the trail of Western Australia’s transport pioneer on the Kingsford Smith Mail Run. Discover the wild and heady days of the Gold Rush on the Wool Wagon Pathway. Or relive the adventures of pastoral pioneers on the Miners Pathway.
The ideal time to travel is between April and October, and a good selection of accommodation is available, from station stays to caravan parks, bed and breakfasts, hotels and motels. Book ahead and plan fuel stops and provisions carefully.
Western Australia's longest river, the Gascoyne River feeds the palm-fringed coastal oasis of Carnarvon, producing a year-round bounty of fresh tropical fruits and vegetables. It's a unique upside-down river, flowing above the river bed for just a few months of the year, and flowing below the dry river bed for the rest of the year.
Carnarvon lies 904 kilometres north of Perth, just to the south of the Tropic of Capricorn. It's a 2 day drive on the Brand and North West Coastal Highways, or a 2 hour flight from Perth airport.
Take a walk or ride the Coffee Pot Train along One Mile Jetty, the longest jetty in the north west of the State, and you'll cross over the Gascoyne River. Continue on to the Indian Ocean and you can access some great deep-water fishing spots without the need for a boat.
Those keen to explore the river, when it's in flow, can launch a boat from the ramp at the end of Small Harbour Road.
Please note: The Jetty is currently closed for renovations until further notice.
Gasworks is a home for creativity: a vital precinct where people gather for connection, belonging, and to experience the transformative power of art, nature, and culture.
Located in Albert Park on the former South Melbourne Gas Plant site, Gasworks combines four hectares of parkland with two galleries, two theatres, artist studios, workshops, function spaces, and a café. Each year, over 100,000 community members engage with creativity through 200 performing arts events, 30 visual art exhibitions, 15 artist studios, 12 farmers' markets, over 300 classes and workshops, professional development pathways, access to spaces, and family and school holiday programs.
Gasworks is distinct in its commitment to multiple art forms – visual art, theatre, comedy, circus, cabaret, dance, live music, and family programming. It is also distinct in its support for sector development, providing pathways from entry-level to professional practice.
A creative hub in two restored heritage warehouses dating back to the 1800s, the Artspace blends the charm of history with contemporary creativity. Since opening in 2010, it has become a central hub for the Fraser Coast's thriving arts community.
The buildings feature dedicated gallery spaces for exhibitions, workshop areas, and an artisan retail store.
A standout feature in the Print Studio is the installation of the historic 1869 No.5 iron platen hand press, which provides a unique hands-on printmaking experience.
More than just a gallery, Gatakers Artspace is a living, evolving space where art, history, and community come together.
Have you ever dreamed of standing before Elvis Presley's iconic Graceland gates in at his estate in Memphis? Now you can experience the next best thing in Parkes.
The newest attraction at the Henry Parkes Centre is the 'Gates of Graceland', an exact replica of the famous Graceland gates, offering fans the perfect chance to immerse themselves in Elvis' legacy.
Located on the northern side of Parkes, this grand structure is a must-see on your next visit to Parkes. The gates are free to visit and open 24/7 all year round.
The Henry Parkes Centre is also a must-visit destination offering a variety of attractions for visitors including the King's Castle Elvis Museum, the Parkes Antique Car Museum, the Henry Parkes Museum and the Moat Cottage Theatre Experience, the Centre also features visitor information, a gift shop for local produce and souvenirs and public toilets for your convenience.
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.
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.
Located in the heart of Palmerston less than 20 mins from the Darwin CBD, they are conveniently located on your way to Litchfield, Kakadu, Jabiru, Berry Springs and more.
Gateway has absolutely everything you need. With Woolworths, BIG W, Best & Less, Bonds, plus 100 Specialty Stores and a 400 seat Food Court.
Enjoy the indoor entertainment including X- Golf, Hey Caddy, Event Cinemas and lots more for the dry and wet season. The Pavilions offers a great choice of cuisines the whole family will enjoy. From the finest Japanese to gourmet burgers, Asian favourites and sweet treats. There is something for Absolutely Everybody to enjoy at Pavilions from early till late.
Visit Gateway Shopping Centre - where shopping meets convenience!