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Bellamy fire trail

Natural Attractions

Bellamy fire trail

This short walk through Berowra Valley Regional Park is perfect for a daily breather. A level path takes you down to Zig-Zag Creek, over a bridge and up to the high walls and towering forest of the old railway quarry, an attractive natural amphitheatre of sandstone. Even though there's no directional signage, you'll find the path easy to follow. You’ll see fern trees, grass trees, coachwood and a variety of tall eucalypts while hearing the joyful call of kookaburras. Interpretive signs tell the history of the historic Zig-Zag railway that used to pass through here. Take a seat on the old railway sleepers and enjoy the peace and beauty of the bush before heading back to daily life.

Pennant Hills NSW

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Scenic Train Journeys
Image credit: TGGB provided image to BR

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Bellarine Railway

The Bellarine Railway is a volunteer-operated organisation offering steam and diesel train rides and experiences between Queenscliff and Drysdale, featuring a unique collection of locomotives from across Australia. Scenic train trips along Swan Bay depart from Queenscliff Station on most Sundays, public holidays, and additional days during the Victorian school holidays. The Seaside Explorer departs from Drysdale Station on selected days throughout the year. Family fun days and special events include Day Out With Thomas, Easter Weekend Specials, Steamlight Nights Trips and The POLAR EXPRESS™ Train Ride. Experiences include private carriage hire, special-occasion bookings, and group charters. The Bellarine Railway is also home to the Blues Train and Q Train. For further information on these services and experiences, please visit the website, email, or call during business hours.

Queenscliff VIC

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Bellbird Corner Riverside Reserve

Natural Attractions

Bellbird Corner Riverside Reserve

Bellbird Corner Riverside Reserve follows the route of a long-disused road between Sandy Creek Road and Lower Newry Road, Maffra, beside the Macalister River. The reserve contains 2.6 km of walking trails, comprised of gravel and dirt trails, that are generally flat. This trail is great for hiking, running, and walking, and it's unlikely you'll encounter many other people while exploring. Dogs are welcome, but must be on a leash. Follow the flat trail along the Macalister River and Newry Creek up to Lower Newry Road and back again. Lots of wildlife in this peaceful area.

Maffra VIC

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Bellbird Scenic Drive Tilba

Natural Attractions

Bellbird Scenic Drive Tilba

The Bellbird Scenic Drive is a scenic loop drive near Narooma on the New South Wales south coast, running through Tilba Tilba, Central Tilba, and Tilba Valley Winery with the stunning backdrop of Gulaga (Mt Dromedary). Getting there: Turn off the Princes Highway 20 km south of Narooma onto Corkhill Road to begin the Bellbird Scenic Drive. Tilba Tilba: The drive begins at the village of Tilba Tilba, home to Foxglove Spire Gardens and nearby, the starting point for the Gulaga Mountain walk at the old Pam's Store (currently closed). Central Tilba: The road continues to the historic village of Central Tilba, worth a stroll through its shops. From here the drive continues west along Punkalla-Tilba Road and Ridge Road (sealed and unsealed roads) through farmland and bush, until reaching the Old Highway, where drivers turn right. Tilba Valley Winery: Further along the Old Highway is Tilba Valley Winery, offering wine tasting, lunch, and cellar door sales. Gulaga (Mt Dromedary): The drive concludes in the foothills of Gulaga (Mt Dromedary), where bellbird calls carry through the surrounding bush. From here, return to Narooma via the Princes Highway. The Bellbird Scenic Drive suits visitors wanting a half-day loop from Narooma combining historic villages, gardens, wine tasting, and bushland scenery at Gulaga.

Tilba Tilba NSW

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Bellbrook Farm Loop staircase
Image credit: Eurobodalla Shire Council

National Parks and Reserves

Bellbrook Farm Loop Walk

Enjoy a scenic two-kilometre walk around the foothills of Gulaga (Mount Dromedary). Start the walk at the end of Station Street, which runs off Bate Street at the Dromedary Hotel in Central Tilba. Walk across a paddock to the mown path, which will lead you over a rocky outcrop and onto a timber staircase. The staircase takes you beneath some lovely shady trees and granite rocks. At the bottom, you can take the 1.5-kilometre loop in either direction. About halfway round the loop, there is a picnic table near a lovely large tree where you can rest and take in the gorgeous scenery and upward views of Gulaga.

Central Tilba NSW

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Bellbrook Park

Parks and Gardens

Bellbrook Park

Featuring a shaded rest area, a playground for children and a beautiful Aboriginal mosaic, positioned centrally in the village, the Bellbrook Park is the perfect spot to stop for a rest while walking, driving or exploring the area by other means. The mosaic sculpture at Bellbrook is extra special as it will also memorialise the late Aunty Esther Quinlin.

Bellbrook NSW

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Bellbrook Park Wupu Manhatinum (Travelling Star) Mosaic

Landmarks and Buildings

Bellbrook Park Wupu Manhatinum (Travelling Star) Mosaic

Take a Sunday to drive out to beautiful Bellbrook to witness Wupu Manhatinum (Travelling Star), a sculpture created in memory of beloved local elder and artist Aunty Esther Quinn. Situated at the Bellbrook CWA park, Wupu Manhatinum illustrates a story told by Aunty Esther and forms part of the Dhanggati Wiriiyn Yapang (Dunghutti Story Trail). When you're done, pop over to the historic Bellbrook Hotel for a delicious lunch overlooking the Macleay River.

Bellbrook NSW

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Bellerive Heritage Walk

Natural Attractions

Bellerive Heritage Walk

Bellerive was settled in the 1820s, it is one of the most historic areas of Hobart and was originally called Kangaroo Point. The name was changed to Bellerive, meaning beautiful river bank, in the 1830s. Walking difficulty: Easy Cycling difficulty : Easy Length: 3km Time: 1-1.5 hours Parking: Bellerive Boardwalk Dogs: On lead Warning: Although relatively short, there are several steep hills on the walk, especially around Bellerive Bluff.

Hobart TAS

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Billy Goat Hill

Natural Attractions

Bellevue Hill Reserve (Billy Goat Hill)

Comprising a large space for unstructured recreation, playground equipment, shaded picnic facilities, free barbecues and public amenities, Bellevue Hill Reserve is one of Cowra's most popular parks. To many local residents, the Reserve is referred to as 'Billy Goat Hill' after its steep nature and the goats that were once kept there. At the top of the hill, you have a superb view of Cowra, which is nestled beside the meandering Galari Bila (Lachlan River). Wiradjuri Elder, Aunty Robyn Coffey shares: "In Wiradjuri, Cowra means rock. And a lot of the landscape is a lot of rock. In particular, Bellevue Hill or Billy Goat Hill. At the lookout, it's very steep. The reason it is called Billy Goat Hill is because it was home to roaming goats for many years. And there are rocks everywhere because there's a lot of traditional areas, where a lot of our ancestors lived, camped and lived right around Billy Goat Hill and further down towards the POW section" - Cowra Voices App Bellevue Hill is also the location of the Cowra Nature Based Adventure Playground. The playground includes a nine-metre climbing frame, hamster wheel, water play area, slides, swings, a flying fox and an Indigenous dance circle and amphitheatre.

Cowra NSW

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Jarrett Park Bellingen

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Bellingen

The riverside town of Bellingen is nestled in the heart of the Bellinger Valley between the coast and the Dorrigo Plateau on the scenic Waterfall Way. Home to a large number of people who moved there to enjoy a laid-back and creative, artistic or alternative lifestyle, Bellingen is buzzing with markets, cafes, galleries, festivals and events. The beautifully restored timber, stone and iron lace Hammond and Wheatley Emporium dominates the townscape. It shares the main street with an equally beautifully renovated country pub and eclectic shops and boutiques, clothing and general stores, bakeries and award-winning cafes and restaurants. The Old Butter Factory, more than a century old, now houses a range of art, craft and gift shops in a garden atmosphere. Its café looks out onto the green open spaces of the local golf course and borders the Bellinger River that traverses the town. Bellingen is a perfect place to stay while visiting the World Heritage Listed Gondwana Rainforest, west of Bellingen and the other spectacular natural wonders in the area. Bellingen prides itself on it environmentally conscious approach to visitors and residents alike.

Bellingen NSW

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Bellingen Artisan Market

Shopping and Markets

Bellingen Artisan Market

Held twice a year in June and December A special artisan market at Bellingen Showgrounds celebrating handmade work from across the Mid North Coast, organised by the Bellingen Growers Market. Expect art, ceramics, clothing, jewellery, homewares, botanicals, growers and bakers, coffee and live music in a lively family-friendly setting. Kids can be entertained by games and face painting!

Bellingen NSW

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Looking west along A section of Bellingen Community Markets
Image credit: Kaz Selbie

Shopping and Markets

Bellingen Community Markets

Third Saturday of every month One of Bellingen's best-known market days, set beneath the old-growth trees in Bellingen Park. Browse a wide mix of stalls including local and afar artisans, crafts people, producers and growers, alternative therapies and massage, clothing and recyclers. Live music and spontaneous buskers add to the atmosphere throughout the day and delicious gourmet hot and cold food, drink and coffee if on offer. Proceeds from the market are donated back into the local community.

Bellingen NSW

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Bellingen Farmers Markets

Shopping and Markets

Bellingen Farmers Market

Every Wednesday afternoon A weekly fresh food market in Bellingen Park, next to the tennis courts. Expect local fruit and vegetables, organic sourdough bread, micro-greens, gourmet mushrooms, tempeh, meats, nourishing snacks, fermented foods, jams, chutneys and medicinal foods, all in a laid-back park setting close to town. Hot and cold beverages are also available whilst enjoying live music. Wheelchair accessible and loads of parking within close walking distance of the market.

Bellingen NSW

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Bellingen Growers Market

Shopping and Markets

Bellingen Growers Market

Every Saturday morning, except the third Saturday of the month A relaxed local market at Bellingen Showgrounds, and a cornerstone of the community for over 25 years. Expect fresh produce, pantry goods, plants and handmade wares, from local growers and makers. Come for seasonal ingredients, good coffee and a friendly village atmosphere.

Bellingen NSW

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Mason Cash
Image credit: Libby Park

Shopping and Markets

Bellingen Kitchen Shop

The Bellingen Kitchen Shop is a must-visit if you are interested in good food and cooking, or if you are looking for a special gift for the foodie in your life! They provide complimentary gift wrapping as well as offering gift cards. Bellingen Kitchen Shop is a specialty shop with a great range of quality kitchenware and homewares. Stocking brands like Le Creuset, Scanpan, Essteele, Lodge, Solidteknics, Dreamfarm, Le Jacquard Francais, Joseph Joseph, Mason Cash, Concept Japan, Emile Henry, Sabre Cutlery, Bialetti, and so many more, Libby is proud to stand by the quality of the products that she offers. Customers are always welcome to browse in the friendly atmosphere, with staff available to provide knowledgeable service when it's needed.

Bellingen NSW

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Street view of Memorial Hall

Entertainment Venues

Bellingen Memorial Hall

The Hall is an integral part of Bellingen culture, offering a multifaceted performance hub for the community to enjoy & participate in the arts. Each event host brings their personality to bear on the visitor experience. What follows is a guide to venue access and facilities that remain consistent no matter which organisation is hosting your event.

Bellingen NSW

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Interior of Bellingen Museum

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Bellingen Museum

Bellingen Museum is managed by the Bellinger Valley Historical Society which is a community-based non-profit organisation, run solely by volunteers. The Museum has an eclectic range of displays depicting early Aboriginal history, pioneer settlement from the from 1850 as well as a collection of historical paintings, photos and objects from early settlement to current activities in Bellinger Valley.

Bellingen NSW

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Bellingen Plant Fair

Shopping and Markets

Bellingen Plant Fair

The Bellingen Plant Fair (BPF) is held twice a year, on the second Saturday of March (Autumn) and September (Spring). This Spring they are gearing up for an awesome day. With nearly 100 stalls set up under the majestic shade trees of Bellingen Park, you will find everything from soil, seeds, plants, pots, flowers, food, tools, and useful information with a focus on natives and being kind to our environment. The Plant Fair would not happen without the help of dedicated volunteers and they are always looking for enthused plant-loving people to help for a couple of hours, so make contact if keen. Taste a smorgasbord of scrumptious food, drinks and coffee, and enjoy live music and a free yoga class with Emma Hohnen. The Bellingen Growers Market with all their fresh produce and homemade goodies will be there, along with organic kids activities, talks on stage and workshops. The BPF values and celebrates a healthy environment, diversity, culture, and community. Gardeners and land caretakers are on a mission to get more beneficial plants in the ground and help our environment thrive. Everyone is welcome to this family friendly event, but sorry, no dogs or cats. For more information go to their website or Facebook.

Bellingen NSW

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Gallery

Shopping and Markets

Bellingen Potters Collective

Bellingen Potters Collective’s vision is to have a space for local artisans to sell their creations to foster a community of potters to all work together and to be able to offer workshops in a fun and happy environment. They are so excited to be a part of the amazing community and have a creative space to enrich with quality pottery to purchase and to enjoy making pottery with your friends and family.

Bellingen NSW

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Bells Day Spa

Spas and Retreats

Bells Day Spa

Bells Day Spa is imbued with that same East Coast Hampton's elegance, that you've come to expect at Bells at Killcare Boutique Hotel, Restaurant and Spa. This sanctuary is a haven for guests to de-stress and unwind with spa treatments that have been thoughtfully designed to re-balance the synergy between mind, body and soul. Using the purest grade essential oils and the highest quality native plants, flowers, fruits and mud these products used in conjunction with unique Indigenous Australian healing techniques, deliver a spa experience that will deeply relax, restore and rejuvenate your mind, body and soul. Open 7 days a week, by appointment.

Killcare Heights NSW

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Bells Parade, Latrobe
Image credit: c. Chris Frankcombe, Latrobe Council

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Bells Parade Reserve

Picturesque Bell's Parade is situated on the Latrobe inlet of the Mersey River. It is named after Robert Bell, who with his half brother Henry Bentinck constructed a wharf and a store on the site in 1855. From the 1880s it was the main port on the river, becoming northern Tasmania's second major trading port for a period. Old English trees on the Parade add visual splendour to the tranquillity and the barbecue facilities make it an ideal location for a picnic. It is also a popular spot during the warmer months for wedding ceremonies and photo opportunities. The history of the area is beautifully depicted on sculptures by Tasmanian artist Stephen Walker, and located at Bell's Parade in an area known as 'Settlers Wharf'. The 'Henley-On-The-Mersey' carnival is held at Bell's Parade annually on Australia Day, 26 January and has been a major social and sporting event for in excess of 85 years.

Latrobe TAS

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Bells Rapids

Natural Attractions

Bells Rapids

Located in Brigadoon, this picnic and bush walking spot at Bells Rapids is a prime viewing area to see competitors in the annual Avon Descent White Water Race battle the rapids. Explore the streams and waterfalls as you wander along the nature walks beside the Avon River. The area is not recommended for swimming. Access to the rapids is via a gravel road which leads to a car parking area. Dogs are permitted but remember to keep them on a leash. Bells Rapids is also the habitat of the beautiful grey kangaroo which can be seen at certain times of the year in abundance. You will enjoy scenic views of the countryside and coastal plains on this unique circuit walk trail. Tourists are advised to check for alerts and road/park closures before commencing their travel on www.emergency.wa.gov.au and https://alerts.dbca.wa.gov.au

Brigadoon WA

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Bellthorpe National Park
Image credit: Jodie Bray

Natural Attractions

Bellthorpe National Park

Bellthorpe National Park is at the southern end of the Conondale Range in the Sunshine Coast hinterland. Experience rugged bush land with rainforest, waterfalls and scenic creeks. Escape the hustle and bustle and relax over a picnic in the Stony Creek day-use area. You'll find a rugged landscape of open forest and rainforest with many small waterfalls, creek cascades and a rock pool. Look for frogs and lizards around the rock pools, and see how many forest bird species you can identify. The park is home to a large number of plant species and a haven for many endangered and threatened animals. There are no formal walking tracks however bushwalkers and birdwatchers can use the SEQ horseriding trail network or stop at numerous creek crossings on the forest roads to explore and admire the scenery of this remote area. Remember these roads are shared with horse riders, mountainbike riders and four-wheel drivers. You need to be self-sufficient in this park.

Woodford QLD

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Belmont Baths

Natural Attractions

Belmont Baths

The baths are a great facility for people who enjoy swimming or simply relaxing by the beautiful lake. The facility incorporates protective mesh on all three sides, which encourages people to use the area for swimming. The area includes a new jetty that is 70 metres long, with a 45-metre-wide swimming enclosure and an access ramp to a deep-water platform for people with mobility restrictions. There are toilet facilities, cold showers, picnic tables and undercover areas. The amenities building also stores a mobi aquatic chair to borrow for wheelchair access into the baths (available upon council request). Nearby is a playground, ping pong table and cafes.

Belmont NSW

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