Boltons Beach is an east coast secluded gem, just north of Triabunna and Orford.
The aqua blue water, tranquil location and over 4kms of clean, while beach to wander makes for the perfect beach location.
Fishing, swimming, snorkelling or just relaxing on the beach this is a great spot for the whole family.
Bolwarra Heights Lookout is located on Paterson Road in the suburb of Bolwarra Heights. The lookout provides spectacular views over the city and farmlands. It is a fantastic sight to behold at night with a mixture of city lights and a clear starry sky.
Facilities available at the lookout include toilets, parking, picnic tables, and shaded play equipment.
Bolwarra Heights Lookout shelters are available to book for private events through the Maitland City Council.
Bomaderry Aquatic Centre is open all year round and is tailor-made for family fun. For the little ones, there’s the heated toddler pool, but there’s also an indoor 25 metre pool and an outdoor 50 metre pool for the serious lap-swimmers. If you’re simply after a relaxing day out by the pool, bring along a picnic blanket and a good book, pick up some tasty treats from the on-site café and kick back for an afternoon well spent. Picnic shelters are available in the swimming pool grounds for free use.
Bomaderry Aquatic Centre also features a sports retail shop that offers a wide range of swimwear and accessories.
For a lovely spot to have lunch or laze about under the trees, Bomaderry Creek picnic area is perfect. Surrounded by bushland and yet well-equipped and very easy to get to from the Princes Highway, this former quarry is a lovely place to unroll a picnic blanket and relax, and the starting point for a number of easy gorge walks.
The whole family will find plenty to do here. Your little ones will love the game of stepping stones and the open space to run around. A rainbow serpent mural and clay footprints tell the story of this place's importance to the local Aboriginal people. Abundant birdlife flies overhead while you enjoy this special place too.
Once you've enjoyed a barbecue in the eucalypt trees, stretch your legs along She-Oak crossing walk and explore the Bomaderry Creek Gorge, or head out across the heath on Falcon Crescent link track.
Take a virtual tour of Bomaderry Creek picnic area captured with Google Street View Trekker.
The centrepiece of this park, tucked away behind the Princes Highway at Bomaderry, is the lovely Bomaderry Creek Gorge. Here you'll discover a refreshing escape from the hustle and bustle of life. A short walk brings you to cool forest, soaring sandstone faces, scattered boulders, the sound of running water and the joyous sight of wildflowers in spring.
Nature-lovers and keen walkers can enjoy the trails, picnic area and lookouts year-round the shade and water make spending time here pleasant, even in high summer. You'll love the variety of landscapes, from the cliff-lined gorge and huge sandstone slabs, to the plateau above. You can also look out for the threatened glossy black cockatoo feeding on the casuarinas. The Aboriginal rainbow serpent mural in the picnic area is great for the kids, and because it's a regional park, you can take the family dog for a walk here, as long as it's on a leash of course.
Bomaderry Creek is a small bushland oasis adjacent to the town of Bomaderry. The walk journeys through patches of remnant rainforest, spotted gum forest, dry woodland and small hanging swamps. The small gorge is rich in Aboriginal heritage and sheer sandstone faces.
The track follows Bomaderry Creek which has carved a course through sandstone forming impressive cliffs, rock walls, overhangs and caves. Visitor facilities include a grassed picnic area with sheltered tables and toilets. Dogs are permitted in the park, provided they are always kept on a leash.
There are two tourist walks you can follow:
Walk One is a 5.5-kilometre return walk along the eastern and western tracks. It takes about three hours.
Walk Two is a 1.4-kilometre return walk along the western track to rock crossing returning to the track head via Mossy Gully. It takes about one hour.
The Historic Engine and Machinery Society has restored a vast number of engines and farming implements from around the district. The Shed is a must for those with an interest in the history of the area and engines in particular.
Every two years the Society conducts a large Engine Rally with all the equipment on display.
Bombala Historic Railway opened in 1921. It is a precast concrete building with a tin goods shed. The goods shed houses a small museum and lavender distilling plant. It also has a turntable and weighbridge. The precinct is 900 metres long. The line is known as the Goulburn Bombala line with Bombala the end of the line.
The station and information structure is almost complete. A well maintained precinct ground with easy access to all parts of the station . Set in a regional setting on the southern end of the Southern Tablelands NSW in the Monaro Region.
Due to the high numbers of platypus found in their pristine rivers and streams, the Bombala region is known as Platypus Country. The Platypus Reserve is located 4.2 kilometres from Bombala on the Delegate Road and is ideal for seeing a platypus. Early morning or late afternoon are the best times to see them. Look for a V shape in the water.
The raised platform makes viewing easy for all age groups. Platypus can stay underwater for up to 14 minutes, but more commonly, they will only remain under for between 60 to 90 seconds, so be patient and quiet when viewing this national treasure.
The on-site information boards provide you with comprehensive details about the platypus, and the newly installed walkways will make your exploring more enjoyable.
The reserve is a great spot to sit and enjoy lunch or simply soak up the peace and quiet. Picnic tables are provided, and there are two bird hides to allow you to really experience the birdlife.
They are one of those few places where the menu has been designed to reflect Indian culinary traditions that are centuries old. Their chefs bring old recipes to life with authentic ingredients sourced from the very best, so that you get a meal experience that is steeped in authenticity. They are excited to offer you a wide selection of delicious vegetarian dishes as well as the choicest in non-vegetarian. They have a wide variety of entrées, main course and dessert options for all your dietary needs.
Bombed Yarns is a yarn studio in North Hobart, where Sarah produces soft and squishy hand-dyed yarn. Bombed Yarns also hosts fun, inclusive and crafty events and workshops.
The studio is open to the public on Tuesdays and Thursday, and by appointment at other times.
The studio hosts workshops, social knitting circles and other events. Sign up to the e-newsletter (find on the website) or follow on social media to find out what's happening in the studio!
Bombo Beach is a 1200 metre stretch of sand that links central Kiama with Kiama Downs. Bombo Beach is predominantly a surfing beach, with strong rips which can create hazardous conditions for swimmers. That said, these rips and sandbars help to produce the consistent surf for which this beach is well-known. Bombo Beach Headland, found at the northern end of the beach, gives your four-legged friends the chance to let loose and test their skills in the dog agility park.
Off-leash dogs are also welcome to enjoy the surf and sand in the centre of Bombo Beach between sunrise and sunset. While in the area, you should take the chance to walk around the headland – which features the remains of an abandoned quarry – to reach the rocky coastline on the other side. This dramatic landscape is known as The Boneyard; littered with hexagonal columns of basalt (and home to the famous Cathedral Rock), it's an incredible destination for photography lovers. Bombo Beach can be easily reached via public transport from Sydney and Wollongong, with a train station located just metres from the sand.
Bombo Clothing Co is a beautifully curated boutique and lifestyle destination, offering an elevated selection of fashion, footwear, jewellery, accessories, and homewares.
With an extensive and thoughtfully selected collection, the boutique caters to every occasion—from effortless beachside escapes to the most formal of events. Renowned for its expertise in Mother of the Bride and Groom styling, Bombo Clothing Co delivers a refined and personalised approach, ensuring every client feels confident, elegant, and impeccably dressed. Seasonal collections also showcase premium denim, luxurious knitwear, and sophisticated swimwear, designed to complement a modern, coastal lifestyle.
Celebrating 21 years of style, Bombo Clothing Co proudly champions a considered mix of Australian designers and leading international brands, including Once Was, Zoe Kratzmann, Maud Dainty, Moss & Spy, Sacha Drake, Levi's, and One Season. The offering is further elevated by a curated selection of premium leather sandals, heels, and boots, alongside exquisite jewellery to complete each look.
Defined by its warm, inviting atmosphere and attention to detail, Bombo Clothing Co offers a truly indulgent and inspiring shopping experience.
Truly an area like no other, the unusual basalt columns of Bombo Headland make it feel as though you're walking on the moon.
These rock formations are a product of the region's rich mining history and blue metal quarrying in the 1880s and 1900s, along with centuries of exposure to the powerful ocean forces.
The area is often featured in television commercials and photo shoots, and is the perfect place to test out your photography skills - especially at sunrise.
The Bon Accord Mine Complex is owned and administered by the National Trust, and is concerned with preserving, studying and exhibiting items that help in illustrating and explaining the story of the Burra area.
The display includes a working forge, a six metre by five metre model of the Burra Mine depicting traditional underground mining in 1860 and, in the old waterworks building, an original mine shaft from which Burra pumped its water supply until 1966.
In the grounds stands an 1859 mine captains cottage, now owned and operated by the National Trust as self-contained, bed and breakfast accommodation.
The museum can be visited either individually or free with the purchase of a Burra Heritage Passport. Guided tours for groups are available by arrangement.
Have you ever driven past a herd of highland cows and thought you wish you could see them up close and give their cute little heads a pat?
Well now you can! Bon Rean Highlands is a farm located in Theresa Park.
Visitors can pet, feed and fall in love with the group of adorable highland cows and also a few other furry friends. Bon Rean also harvest their very own honey and run a small gift shop offering souvenirs, honey and beeswax lip balm.
Bonaira Native Gardens provide a magical oasis easily explored by foot or bike, with a path meandering through the forest floor and plaques to identify the variety of flora. This is a fantastic way to immerse yourself in nature.
Surrounded by towering trees and dense undergrowth, it is a perfect place to enjoy a picnic lunch with friends and family.
The walk takes approximately 30 minutes to complete and is an attraction the whole family will enjoy.
Explore the Bond Store and let this beautiful, heritage-listed building share its stories with you as you wander through the space.
See the earthen floors of this former store for her Majesty's Customs Service and learn about Maryborough's fascinating past. The core of the building dates back to 1864 and still retains the original floors, handmade bricks and barrel rails. It provided secure storage for goods that attracted a tax including cigars, tobacco, rum, wine, spirits, and opium.
Add to your experience with tantalising tales and fantastic flavours. Enjoy a selection of premium quality liqueurs as storytellers share tales inspired by objects from the collection.
Take home a taste of the region with delicious delicacies or curious keepsakes.
Bondfire Sauna is the Northern Illawarra's wood-fired communal sauna experience. Located in the heart of Thirroul, NSW, Bondfire offers intimate 50-minute sessions for up to 8 people in a traditional cedar sauna, led by a certified Aufguss master. The experience combines deep heat, cold contrast, and genuine human connection - a ritual designed to restore body and mind. Whether you're a seasoned sauna enthusiast or trying it for the first time, Bondfire offers a unique wellness experience rooted in community, warmth, and the natural beauty of the NSW coast.
Perched at the southern end of Bondi Beach, the Bondi Icebergs pool is one of Sydney's most iconic ocean baths and has been a landmark for more than 90 years, with its winter swimming club established in 1929.
The tidal pool complex, also known as the Bondi Baths, features a 50-metre lap pool and a smaller children's pool carved into the cliffs, open to the public year-round with qualified lifeguards on duty during opening hours.
The sauna is located on the pool deck level, and is included in the price of your pool admission, along with hot shower.
Located above the pool, the fully licensed clubhouse, The Bergs Bistro, is open to both members and guests. All visitors are welcome to enjoy sweeping views over the pool and beach as they drink or dine on the sunny balcony.
Visitors can discover the stories behind the people, places and events that have helped shape NSW - where the history happened. A Blue Plaque visit offers more than sightseeing. It creates a direct connection between place and story, turning everyday locations into places of discovery. Each plaque reveals a unique piece of history, encouraging visitors to explore local areas from a new perspective and uncover stories they may never have known.
This blue plaque commemorates the Bondi Surf Bathers Life Saving Club, Australia's first recorded surf lifesaving club.
Offering visitors to Sydney an opportunity to join in and do what the locals do, the Bondi to Coogee Walk is a popular coastal walk offering beautiful coastline vistas, cosy beaches and cafe strips for refuelling.
It is six kilometres long and takes about two hours to complete at a good pace, but why not break it up with a freshly squeezed juice or a relaxed coffee, then finish with a swim at Coogee Beach.
The walk passes one of the world's more scenic operational cemeteries, the Waverley Cemetery where graves of famous Australians such as Henry Lawson can be found.
The Bondi to Tamarama Beach section of the walk is transformed each spring with the Sculptures by the Sea exhibition.
The walk is easy to medium with a steep section and quite a few steps. Don't forget your hat, sunscreen, and some water.
The Bondi to Manly Walk links all the existing coastal and harbour-side walking tracks between Australia’s two most famous surf beaches, Bondi Beach and Manly Beach.
For its entire length the Bondi to Manly Walk is on public land, with the vast majority of its 80 kilometres on existing well-made and well-maintained bush walking tracks.
The Bondi to Manly Walk passes by four of Australia's most iconic places; Sydney Opera House, Sydney Harbour Bridge, Bondi Beach and Manly Beach, as well as many sites of Aboriginal heritage, historic sites, art galleries and museums, cafes and restaurants and 47 more beaches.
The best way to truly experience a city is on foot. The Bondi to Manly Walk is an unforgettable way to truly experience Sydney.
Discover Australia's only national heritage-listed migrant camp.
Step into the shoes of a migrant and uncover compelling stories of resilience, hope and new beginnings. Today, Block 19 is all that remains of the 24 accommodation blocks that once made-up Australia's largest and longest operating reception centre.
Open to the public, explore historic buildings, immersive exhibitions and displays, inspired artwork and guided tours that connect you with this uniquely Australian story.
Bonegilla Migrant Reception and Training Centre was home to more than 320,000 migrants between 1947 and 1971. For many, it was a place of uncertainty, but also of dreams, courage and starting over.
Come on a journey that opens your eyes to the harsh post-war realities of migration to a faraway land often unknown. Touching the lives of millions, one in 20 Australians has a personal connection to the site.
Plan your visit to a place that helped shape modern Australia and laid the foundation for the multicultural nation it is today.